Abstract
In the last decades there has been tremendous research to-
wards the design of fully automatic non-rigid registration schemes. How-
ever, apart from the ITK based implementation of Rueckerts B-spline
oriented approach, there is a lack of sound publicly available implemen-
tations of the modern schemes. The Flexible Image Registration Toolbox
(FLIRT) is an attempt to close this gap. It focuses on non-parametric
schemes as popularized in the book by Modersitzki [1]. To be successful,
it is crucial for any registration scheme to reflect the special proper-
ties of the underlying registration problem. Consequently, FLIRT has an
open object-oriented architecture which allows for the incorporation of
user prescribed building blocks. In its present form, some of the most
prominent blocks are already implemented. They may be arranged in a
consistent way and cover a wide range of applications. Apart from the
flexibility issue, great care has been taken towards fast execution times.
The most computationally intensive part, the solution of the underlying
linear systems, is implemented by state-of-the-art solution techniques.
The FLIRT package is publicly available, it comes with a user guide
and a collection of example problems. It is the purpose of this note, to
describe some of the features of the toolbox.
wards the design of fully automatic non-rigid registration schemes. How-
ever, apart from the ITK based implementation of Rueckerts B-spline
oriented approach, there is a lack of sound publicly available implemen-
tations of the modern schemes. The Flexible Image Registration Toolbox
(FLIRT) is an attempt to close this gap. It focuses on non-parametric
schemes as popularized in the book by Modersitzki [1]. To be successful,
it is crucial for any registration scheme to reflect the special proper-
ties of the underlying registration problem. Consequently, FLIRT has an
open object-oriented architecture which allows for the incorporation of
user prescribed building blocks. In its present form, some of the most
prominent blocks are already implemented. They may be arranged in a
consistent way and cover a wide range of applications. Apart from the
flexibility issue, great care has been taken towards fast execution times.
The most computationally intensive part, the solution of the underlying
linear systems, is implemented by state-of-the-art solution techniques.
The FLIRT package is publicly available, it comes with a user guide
and a collection of example problems. It is the purpose of this note, to
describe some of the features of the toolbox.
| Original language | Undefined/Unknown |
|---|---|
| Pages | 106-110 |
| DOIs | |
| Publication status | Published - 2007 |
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SDG 3 Good Health and Well-being
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SDG 4 Quality Education
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SDG 9 Industry, Innovation, and Infrastructure
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SDG 11 Sustainable Cities and Communities
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SDG 12 Responsible Consumption and Production
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SDG 14 Life Below Water
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SDG 15 Life on Land
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