how to show 20 images in single figure using matlab ?
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    Himank Airon
 el 8 de Jul. de 2015
  
    
    
    
    
    Comentada: Bjorn Gustavsson
      
 el 9 de Jul. de 2015
            I have 20 images and I want to show them in single figure in a single axes . I am very new to matlab and I have to get this thing done by tomorrow and so I don't have time to learn to do that. I basically want to ask is when a single image is displayed it is shown with x and y axis (two directions) and if I rotate the figure using 'Rotate 3D' button , I am able to see that this image is occupying z = 0 plane . What I want is that I can display 20 images , on different xy planes , like image1 on z = 0 plane , image2 on z = 1 plane and so on ... How to achieve this please help me out.
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  Image Analyst
      
      
 el 8 de Jul. de 2015
        You can create a single 3D volumetric image like you said (same image at different z levels) using cat():
image3D = cat(3, image1, image1, image1, image1, image1, image1, image1, image1, image1, image1, image1, image1, image1, image1, image1, image1, image1, image1, image1, image1);
To display them, you can use slice() to take cutaway views, or extract slices parallel to the x, y, or z axes.
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  Image Analyst
      
      
 el 9 de Jul. de 2015
				Yes, but not very well in MATLAB. MATLAB does not have very good volume visualization capability. It's limited to surface renderings and cutaway views. For the ultimate in volume visualization you'll need to use a program like Avizo.  http://www.fei.com/software/avizo3d/
Más respuestas (2)
  Alex
 el 8 de Jul. de 2015
        Does subplot(n,m,i) help?
3 comentarios
  Alex
 el 8 de Jul. de 2015
				MATLAB doesn't have any function that quickly 'voxel'rize the images. The property ZAxis in functions like image/imagesc/image can't be modified.
  Image Analyst
      
      
 el 8 de Jul. de 2015
				I don't know what 'voxel'rize means but you can create versions/copies of the image at different z levels using cat(), like I did in my answer, or using repmat().
  Steven Lord
    
      
 el 8 de Jul. de 2015
        Displaying them all in a single axis is going to be messy, I suspect. Try the Image Processing Toolbox function MONTAGE or use SUBPLOT as Alex has suggested. If those don't do what you want, you will need to "pack" the images together and then call IMAGE or IMAGESC or something similar. I don't have an example of how to do this; you would need to determine the best approach for your data, based on their sizes, color ranges, etc.
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