AAMToolbox template: Difference between revisions

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Next copy the images  to be analysed into the directory 'Cropped'.  
Next copy the images  to be analysed into the directory 'Cropped'.  
''Template Editor'' button circled in red. <br>
''Template Editor'' button circled in red. <br>
|width="500px"|[[File:New_AAMToolbox_Project.png|500px|GFtbox interface]]<br.
|width="500px"|[[File:New_AAMToolbox_Project.png|500px|GFtbox interface]]<br>
[[File:Project Folders AAMToolbox.png|300px|GFtbox interface]]
[[File:Project Folders AAMToolbox.png|300px|GFtbox interface]]<br>
The subdirectories in a project are created automatically. Whilst the original images should be stored in the 'Original' subdirectory, images that have been cropped to the same size ready for shape analysis are stored in the directory called 'Cropped'.
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==Template Editor control panel==
==Template Editor control panel==

Revision as of 13:05, 5 February 2012

Back to Tutorial pages


Template Editor

From the AAMToolbox control panel

The AAMToolbox user interface. Click on the New Project.

GFtbox interface This will lead you through three steps

  1. Select the directory in which to create the project
  2. Name the project: the prefix PRJ_ will be added automatically
  3. Select the type of project, in this case a 2D shape model


Next copy the images to be analysed into the directory 'Cropped'. Template Editor button circled in red.

GFtbox interface

GFtbox interface
The subdirectories in a project are created automatically. Whilst the original images should be stored in the 'Original' subdirectory, images that have been cropped to the same size ready for shape analysis are stored in the directory called 'Cropped'.

Template Editor control panel

Idea: Special shapes can be imported as OBJ files. Point model template builder interface