Ok, so what exactly do you have in those slices? is it a binary volume resulting from a segmentation? if it is, and you want to see the surface you have to:<div><div><ul><li>Load your data - the file name will initially be in bold front, and the "Filters" menu will be grayed out.</li>
<li>Clic "Apply": now the file name is in normal font, and you can access the "Filters" menu.</li><li>Go to: Filters > Common > Contour</li><li>Clic "Apply"</li></ul><div>You should be able to see the surface of your segmentation. . .</div>
</div><div><br></div><div>If is not a binary volume, then do the first 2 steps an play with the filters until you get what you want :)</div><div><br>Olga C Avila-Montes<br>Research Assistant, Computational Biomedicine Lab (<a href="http://www.cbl.uh.edu">www.cbl.uh.edu</a>)<br>
Dept. of Computer Science, University of Houston, Houston, TX 77204-3010<br><br><br>On Fri, Jul 8, 2011 at 10:51 AM, <<a href="mailto:faba_ir@yahoo.com">faba_ir@yahoo.com</a>> wrote:<br>> Hi Olga,<br>> Thanks a lot for your suggestion. I tried Paraview and it support my format and can read all the image slices at a time. But I cannot fin out how make a 3D visualization from those slices. It shows and treat these slices in individual windows side-by-side. Any aidea?<br>
><br>> I really appreciate your help<br>> Fari<br>><br><br></div></div>