Hi,
I didn't see a paraview plugin for the vtkImageGaussianSmooth.cxx filter
in the paraview Filters menus or the filters.xml file.
Is there some equivalent ?
If not: am I right that I will need to write a little paraview plugin
wrapper in
order to be able to use vtkImageGaussianSmooth in a pvp
Kate,
ParaView doesn't include most of the imaging filters by default due to
2 reasons,
1. not commonly used by users
2. may not necessary work in parallel (esp. for filters that change extents)
You are correct, you'd need to write a little plugin to use it in
pvpython or the GUI. You can simply
Hi Kate,
It shouldn't be too hard for you to expose the vtkImageGaussianSmooth in
PV. I have one caveat for you re: using vtkImageGaussianSmooth in
parallel: when it runs it will trigger a complete re-execution of your
entire pipeline including the reader.This happens because
vtkImageGaussia
> You are correct, you'd need to write a little plugin to use it in
> pvpython or the GUI. You can simply write an XML plugin. It should be
> fairly simple for vtkImageGaussianSmooth, it doesn't seem to have any
> complex properties.
I just saw Burlen's response and yes, I missed the fact that
vtk
Hi Burlen, Utkarsh,
Thanks much for your detailed answers, and the caveat.
A developer here just told me that vtkImageGaussianSmooth
might not be what I need. I am trying to achive a non-pixellated
look in a rendering of a slice from a volume.
Right now I read in the volume and choose a slice r
Hi Kate,
Does changing from Slice representation to Surface representation make a
difference? does your dataset have cell or point data?
Burlen
On 03/14/2012 01:27 PM, fiss...@pitt.edu wrote:
Hi Burlen, Utkarsh,
Thanks much for your detailed answers, and the caveat.
A developer here just t
i guess it has to do with the way slice representation works? I'm sure
Utkarsh knows, and may know a way to make it do what you want.
I hadn't noticed this as our data has such a high resolution that the
differences between slice and surface representations aren't showing up.
but zooming in I
