Note

This page is a reference documentation. It only explains the function signature, and not how to use it. Please refer to the user guide for the big picture.

nilearn.plotting.view_markers

nilearn.plotting.view_markers(marker_coords, marker_color='auto', marker_size=5.0, marker_labels=None, title=None, title_fontsize=25)[source]

Insert a 3d plot of markers in a brain into an HTML page.

Parameters:
marker_coordsnumpy.ndarray of shape=(n_nodes, 3)

The coordinates of the nodes in MNI space.

marker_colornumpy.ndarray of shape=(n_nodes,) or ‘auto’, default=’auto’

colors of the markers: list of strings, hex rgb or rgba strings, rgb triplets, or rgba triplets (i.e. formats accepted by matplotlib, see https://matplotlib.org/users/colors.html#specifying-colors)

marker_sizefloat or array-like, default=5.0

Size of the markers showing the seeds in pixels.

marker_labelslist of str of shape=(n_nodes) or None, default=None

Labels for the markers: list of strings

titlestr or None, default=None

Title for the plot.

title_fontsizeint, default=25

Fontsize of the title.

Returns:
ConnectomeViewplot of the markers.

It can be saved as an html page or rendered (transparently) by the Jupyter notebook. Useful methods are :

  • ‘resize’ to resize the plot displayed in a Jupyter notebook

  • ‘save_as_html’ to save the plot to a file

  • ‘open_in_browser’ to save the plot and open it in a web browser.

See also

nilearn.plotting.plot_connectome

projected views of a connectome in a glass brain.

nilearn.plotting.view_connectome

interactive plot of a connectome.

nilearn.plotting.view_surf, nilearn.plotting.view_img_on_surf

interactive view of statistical maps or surface atlases on the cortical surface.