Macro/Plugin Release

Previous Topic Next Topic
 
classic Classic list List threaded Threaded
4 messages Options
Reply | Threaded
Open this post in threaded view
|

Macro/Plugin Release

James Norman
Hello All,
I've developed a couple of Macro/Plugins for an application I'm
working on that may be of use to the ImageJ community.  I'm open to
feedback so please let me know what you think or any problems you have
with them.

Roi Push Tool:  This is a macro/plugin that allows users to "push" an
area of an established Roi in any direction.  A circle cursor is
displayed over the image, and when the Roi comes in contact with the
cursor, it is changed to form the cursor.  This is similar to the
Brush Tool however it allows users to push or brush the Roi from the
inside or outside.  It also displays the cursor that is doing the
pushing, and allows for different sized cursors.  This can be
downloaded at:
http://alger.bmap.ucla.edu/PushTool

Window Level Tool:  This is a macro/plugin that allows users to adjust
the window/level by dragging the mouse over the image.  When the mouse
is dragged the window and level will change based on the change on the
x and y axis.  This can be downloaded at:
http://alger.bmap.ucla.edu/PushTool

If these are useful I would be very interested in getting them listed
in the plugin list on the ImageJ website.

Thanks,
James Norman
[hidden email]
Reply | Threaded
Open this post in threaded view
|

Re: Macro/Plugin Release

Gabriel Landini
On Thursday 12 April 2007 21:28:26 James Norman wrote:
> Roi Push Tool:  This is a macro/plugin that allows users to "push" an
> area of an established Roi in any direction.  A circle cursor is
> displayed over the image, and when the Roi comes in contact with the
> cursor, it is changed to form the cursor.  This is similar to the
> Brush Tool however it allows users to push or brush the Roi from the
> inside or outside.

I think that you can also do this with the Brush Tool (pushing from the
outside) if you press the Alt key while brushing.

> Window Level Tool:  This is a macro/plugin that allows users to adjust
> the window/level by dragging the mouse over the image.  When the mouse
> is dragged the window and level will change based on the change on the
> x and y axis.  This can be downloaded at:
> http://alger.bmap.ucla.edu/PushTool

This can be very useful sometimes, Optimas contrast and brightness adjuster
used to work similarly.  

> http://alger.bmap.ucla.edu/PushTool
Is this the right url for this other plugin?

Thanks for sharing your plugins!

Regards,

Gabriel
Reply | Threaded
Open this post in threaded view
|

Re: Macro/Plugin Release

Bill Mohler
In reply to this post by James Norman
James:

I love the PushTool!

But what exactly does the Window Level Tool do?  Is it changing the
slice position in a stack?  Or does window level have a different
meaning I don't know.  Sorry for being dense.
Also, I don't find it a the link provided.  Is there another link
where the Window Level Tool is posted?

Thanks,
Bill

>Hello All,
>I've developed a couple of Macro/Plugins for an application I'm
>working on that may be of use to the ImageJ community.  I'm open to
>feedback so please let me know what you think or any problems you have
>with them.
>
>Roi Push Tool:  This is a macro/plugin that allows users to "push" an
>area of an established Roi in any direction.  A circle cursor is
>displayed over the image, and when the Roi comes in contact with the
>cursor, it is changed to form the cursor.  This is similar to the
>Brush Tool however it allows users to push or brush the Roi from the
>inside or outside.  It also displays the cursor that is doing the
>pushing, and allows for different sized cursors.  This can be
>downloaded at:
>http://alger.bmap.ucla.edu/PushTool
>
>Window Level Tool:  This is a macro/plugin that allows users to adjust
>the window/level by dragging the mouse over the image.  When the mouse
>is dragged the window and level will change based on the change on the
>x and y axis.  This can be downloaded at:
>http://alger.bmap.ucla.edu/PushTool
>
>If these are useful I would be very interested in getting them listed
>in the plugin list on the ImageJ website.
>
>Thanks,
>James Norman
>[hidden email]
Reply | Threaded
Open this post in threaded view
|

Re: Macro/Plugin Release

James Norman
In reply to this post by James Norman
I forgot to include the link for the window/level macro.  This can be
downloaded at:

http://alger.bmap.ucla.edu/WindowLevelMacro

Sorry for the confusion.

-james

On 4/13/07, Bill Mohler <[hidden email]> wrote:

> James:
>
> I love the PushTool!
>
> But what exactly does the Window Level Tool do?  Is it changing the
> slice position in a stack?  Or does window level have a different
> meaning I don't know.  Sorry for being dense.
> Also, I don't find it a the link provided.  Is there another link
> where the Window Level Tool is posted?
>
> Thanks,
> Bill
>
> >Hello All,
> >I've developed a couple of Macro/Plugins for an application I'm
> >working on that may be of use to the ImageJ community.  I'm open to
> >feedback so please let me know what you think or any problems you have
> >with them.
> >
> >Roi Push Tool:  This is a macro/plugin that allows users to "push" an
> >area of an established Roi in any direction.  A circle cursor is
> >displayed over the image, and when the Roi comes in contact with the
> >cursor, it is changed to form the cursor.  This is similar to the
> >Brush Tool however it allows users to push or brush the Roi from the
> >inside or outside.  It also displays the cursor that is doing the
> >pushing, and allows for different sized cursors.  This can be
> >downloaded at:
> >http://alger.bmap.ucla.edu/PushTool
> >
> >Window Level Tool:  This is a macro/plugin that allows users to adjust
> >the window/level by dragging the mouse over the image.  When the mouse
> >is dragged the window and level will change based on the change on the
> >x and y axis.  This can be downloaded at:
> >http://alger.bmap.ucla.edu/PushTool
> >
> >If these are useful I would be very interested in getting them listed
> >in the plugin list on the ImageJ website.
> >
> >Thanks,
> >James Norman
> >[hidden email]
>