.. code-block:: bash
python -m pip install phantominator
The goal is to have easy installation and usage for everyone. If something doesn't work, please open an issue and/or submit a pull request. We'll get it figured out.
pygrappa
is an optional dependency required to run the
phantominator.examples.radial_coil_sens
example.
Python package for easy generation of numerical phantoms. I often
need a simple image to try something out on. In MATLAB, I would use
the phantom
command to quickly get something to work with. In
Python, it's not always quite so easy, so I made this package that's quick
to install and use so there's as little friction as possible. There
are other implementations of Shepp-Logan available from other
projects, but they are usually not as easy to install or include other
things that I don't want for this project.
This package offers both CT and MR versions.
Going forward, this module will support Python >= 3.8.
Also see the examples
module and docstrings. The interface for CT
phantom generation is similar to MATLAB's phantom
function.
Examples can be run as:
.. code-block:: bash
# python -m phantominator.examples.[example-name], e.g.:
python -m phantominator.examples.shepp_logan
Basic usage:
.. code-block:: python
# CT phantom
from phantominator import shepp_logan
ph = shepp_logan(128)
# MR phantom (returns proton density, T1, and T2 maps)
M0, T1, T2 = shepp_logan((128, 128, 20), MR=True)
The Shepp-Logan 3D phantom has ellipsoids in [-1, 1] along the z-axis.
The 2D Shepp-Logan exists at z=-0.25, so if we want just a subset
along the z-axis with the first slice being the traditional 2D
phantom, we can use the zlims
option:
.. code-block:: python
from phantominator import shepp_logan
M0, T1, T2 = shepp_logan((64, 64, 5), MR=True, zlims=(-.25, .25))
We can also generate simple oscillating concentric circles:
.. code-block:: python
# Dynamic (concentric circles), 20 time frames
from phantominator import dynamic
ph = dynamic(128, 20)
If we want to modify ellipse/ellipsoid parameters or we just want to see what they are. For example, we can get the MR ellipsoid parameters like this:
.. code-block:: python
from phantominator import mr_ellipsoid_parameters
E = mr_ellipsoid_parameters()
See docstrings for ct_shepp_logan
, and mr_shepp_logan
for how
the array E
is structured. It follows conventions from MATLAB's
phantom function.
Arbitrary k-space sampling is supported for the single coil 2D Shepp-Logan phantom:
.. code-block:: python
# Given k-space coordinates (kx, ky), where kx and ky are 1D
# arrays using the same unit conventions as BART's traj command,
# we can find the corresponding k-space measurements:
from phantominator import kspace_shepp_logan
k = kspace_shepp_logan(kx, ky)