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ZMT zurich med tech

  1. Home
  2. Sim4Life
  3. Anatomical Models
  4. How Do I Precisely Align Sim4Life Models to each other

How Do I Precisely Align Sim4Life Models to each other

Scheduled Pinned Locked Moved Anatomical Models
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  • C Offline
    C Offline
    charles.fawole
    wrote on last edited by
    #1

    When I imported the Sim4Life DUKE model and the FATS model into Sim4Life, the MALE model and the FATS model were not on top of each other. To fix this, I need to know the "center" of the MALE model and a “center” of the FATS model. If I know the "center" of the MALE model, then I can move the MALE model such that it has the same "center" as FATS model.

    Please what are the coordinates of “center” in Sim4Life models of DUKE, and also for BILLIE, THEO, and ELLA.

    Thank you.
    d2c27fa7-7244-4dd7-a456-e19742bb5ecf-image.png

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    • S Offline
      S Offline
      sayimgokyar
      wrote on last edited by
      #2

      Hello Charles,
      I was not able to find the center of the body models as well. But, here is my solution:
      Select the phantom (from Explorer window) --> Extract (Ribbon Menu) -> Bounding Box.
      This box gives you the corner coordinates of your body model. You can now find the center! Also, you can translate these models.
      Good luck.

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      • H Offline
        H Offline
        hyh
        wrote on last edited by
        #3

        In principle, the concept of alignment depends on the reference. e.g. brain scan and knee scan should have different alignment.
        Different model needs shifted or even rotated differently to align.
        You can tune in the modeller.

        SylvainS 1 Reply Last reply
        0
        • H hyh

          In principle, the concept of alignment depends on the reference. e.g. brain scan and knee scan should have different alignment.
          Different model needs shifted or even rotated differently to align.
          You can tune in the modeller.

          SylvainS Offline
          SylvainS Offline
          Sylvain
          ZMT
          wrote on last edited by
          #4

          Note that there is also a convenient "Geometry" tool in the "Tools" menu in the ribbon, which you can use to find the lowermost and uppermost corners of the bounding box of the selected item (for example the "Skin" tissue of the anatomical model, as in the attached screenshot, or one of the cranium bones if you would prefer to align models based on the center of the head).

          a03285f1-fbb2-4cf8-a199-f45905018271-image.png

          brynB 1 Reply Last reply
          0
          • SylvainS Sylvain

            Note that there is also a convenient "Geometry" tool in the "Tools" menu in the ribbon, which you can use to find the lowermost and uppermost corners of the bounding box of the selected item (for example the "Skin" tissue of the anatomical model, as in the attached screenshot, or one of the cranium bones if you would prefer to align models based on the center of the head).

            a03285f1-fbb2-4cf8-a199-f45905018271-image.png

            brynB Offline
            brynB Offline
            bryn
            ZMT
            wrote on last edited by
            #5

            Note for MRIxViP we align the models by moving them such that the origin is
            the projection (closest point) of the saddle point between nose and frontal sinus, to the plane through the ear canal (perpendicular to view direction)

            e42eb832-2116-4b1b-abcc-3a2075799c6d-image.png

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