regionprops_3D
¶
This is similar to the regionprops
in scikit-image
but has some extra features that are relevant to 3D images. Note that the scikit-image
version has been adding 3D capabilities, make the PoreSpy version less useful.
import porespy as ps
import numpy as np
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
import scipy.ndimage as spim
ps.visualization.set_mpl_style()
[20:04:14] ERROR PARDISO solver not installed, run `pip install pypardiso`. Otherwise, _workspace.py:56 simulations will be slow. Apple M chips not supported.
im = ~ps.generators.random_spheres(shape=[80, 80, 80], r=10, clearance=3)
plt.imshow(im[20, ...], origin='lower', interpolation='none');
We need to label each sphere so they are recognized as individual regions:
props = ps.metrics.regionprops_3D(regions)
props
is a list of RegionProperties
objects, subclassed from scikit-image
. Each RegionProperties
object possess the properties as attributes. Note that these are calculated on demand, so the regionsprops_3D
function appears very quick, but the work has not yet been done.
props
[<porespy.metrics._regionprops.RegionPropertiesPS at 0x7f16e9e903b0>]
The properties of regions 1 are on the RegionsProperties
object located at position 0 in the props
list:
for d in dir(props[0]):
if not d.startswith('_'):
print(d)
area
area_bbox
area_convex
area_filled
axis_major_length
axis_minor_length
bbox
bbox_volume
border
centroid
centroid_local
centroid_weighted
centroid_weighted_local
convex_volume
coords
coords_scaled
dt
eccentricity
equivalent_diameter_area
euler_number
extent
feret_diameter_max
image
image_convex
image_filled
image_intensity
inertia_tensor
inertia_tensor_eigvals
inscribed_sphere
intensity_max
intensity_mean
intensity_min
intensity_std
label
mask
moments
moments_central
moments_hu
moments_normalized
moments_weighted
moments_weighted_central
moments_weighted_hu
moments_weighted_normalized
num_pixels
orientation
perimeter
perimeter_crofton
skeleton
slice
slices
solidity
sphericity
surface_area
surface_mesh_simplices
surface_mesh_vertices
volume
Let’s check a few of the properties:
print(props[0].volume)
413054.0
Because the present function is meant for 3D images, we have added specific terminology, like volume, instead of allowing area to mean volume like the scikit-image
version”
print(props[0].area)
413054.0
We do have a surface_area
, which is also specific to 3D objects:
print(props[0].surface_area)
23106.434
In addition to scalar metrics, we also provide access to useful images of the region: