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Propixx led projector

Manufactured by VPixx Technologies

The ProPixx LED projector is a lab equipment product manufactured by VPixx Technologies. It is a high-performance LED-based projector designed for research and scientific applications. The ProPixx provides precise control over the projection of visual stimuli, with features such as low latency and high refresh rates to support various experimental requirements.

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Lab products found in correlation

2 protocols using propixx led projector

1

Parametric Facial Stimuli Presentation in fMRI

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Stimuli were presented using a ProPixx LED projector (VPixx Technologies, Saint-Bruno, CA) and were rear-projected onto a textured screen in the bore of the MRI scanner, which could be viewed on the screen via a mirror attached to the head coil. To monitor participants’ fixation stability, we used an eye tracker to record a video of the eye, allowing us to monitor eye movements in real time throughout the experiment (https://www.crsltd.com/tools-for-functional-imaging/mr-safe-eye-tracking-for-fmri/livetrack-fmri/).
PNG images of faces were processed in MATLAB (Mathworks). First, all images were converted to grayscale with flattened histograms, to control grayscale ranges across images. Following this, the mean luminance value of each image was set to 705 cdm−2 so that they would be undetectable in regions of the retina that were adapted to bright light of ~15,000 cdm−2. All images were re-scaled to take up 50% of a 400 × 400-pixel size stimulus. Finally, all images were placed on a dark grey background matching mean luminance of the images. To scramble the faces, each image was divided into a 20 × 20 square grid and each square was randomly shuffled through ±90 or 180. Finally, we applied a slight blurring to the intact and the scrambled images with a Gaussian filter (SD = 1px) to soften the lines created when scrambled.
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2

Controlling Visual Stimuli for fMRI

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Stimuli were presented using a ProPixx LED projector (VPixx Technologies, Saint-Bruno, CA) and were rear-projected onto a textured screen in the bore of the MRI scanner, which could be viewed on the screen via a mirror attached to the head coil. To monitor participants' xation stability, we used an eye tracker to record a video of the eye, allowing us to monitor eye movements in real time throughout the experiment (https://www.crsltd.com/tools-for-functional-imaging/mr-safe-eye-tracking-for-fmri/livetrack-fmri/). PNG images of faces were processed in MATLAB (Mathworks). First, all images were converted to grayscale with attened histograms, to control grayscale ranges across images. Following this, the mean luminance value of each image was set to 705cdm - 2 so that they would be undetectable in regions of the retina that were adapted to bright light of ~ 15000cdm - 2 . All images were rescaled to take up 50% of a 400 x 400-pixel size stimulus. Finally, all images were placed on a dark gray background matching mean luminance of the images.
To scramble the faces, each image was divided into a 20 x 20 square grid and each square was randomly shu ed through +/-90deg or 180deg. Finally, we applied a slight blurring to the intact and the scrambled images with a Gaussian lter (SD = 1px) to soften the lines created when scrambled.
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