FEAT Output

FEAT finds the directory name and filename associated with the 4D input data. If the associated directory is writable by you then a related whatever.feat directory is created into which all FEAT output is saved. If not, the FEAT directory is created in your home directory. In either case, if the appropriately named FEAT directory already exists, a "+" is added before the .feat suffix to give a new FEAT directory name. (Of course, all the above gets ignored if you explicitly set the output directory name.)

If you rerun Post-stats or Registration, you can choose (under the Misc tab) whether to overwrite the relevant files in the chosen FEAT directory or whether to make a complete copy of the FEAT directory and write out new results in there.

All results get saved in the FEAT directory.

If you have run F-tests as well as T-tests then there will also be many other files produced by FEAT, with filenames similar to those above, but with zfstat appearing in the filename.

The web page report includes the motion correction plots, the 2D colour rendered stats overlay picture for each contrast, the data vs model plots, registration overlay results and a description of the analysis carried out.


Higher-Level FEAT Output

A second-level .gfeat directory contains one 4D cope*.hdr for each of the first-level contrasts; these are simply the concatenation (across the first-level analyses) of those first-level cope images (in standard space) - ie the 4th dimension here is the number of first-level analyses. This is the input to the second-level analysis.

After the second-level analysis has completed each of those 4D cope*.hdr files in the .gfeat directory will have resulted in a .feat second-level output, containing all analysis steps (and of course, second-level output copes).