Dear Emma, yes, you can add more points.  In the transform window, under delineate, select add point, then click where you want one.  The key is to make sure that you add points in the same order to all your faces. A better solution is to add all the points that you need at the start, then use that template for all the other images.  However, as you already have some marked up, it’ll be easier now to add the extra point to each one. You can also join any new points with a line – though this is mostly useful for when you are going to amend a template for a different face, as it helps keep track of which points go where.  If you do want to add a line you would select ‘add open line’ from the drop down, then click on the first point and then in turn on each along the line that you want.  When you get to the end of the line, I find it safest to go back to the menu and select move, which terminates the line adding process.  If you want to mark another line, you then repeat the process.

Hope that helps, Peter

PS your message was held as it came from an account that you are not registered at.

From: Face-research-list [mailto:face-research-list-bounces@lists.stir.ac.uk] On Behalf Of Emma Mullings
Sent: 07 August 2015 13:41
To: face-research-list Mailing List <face-research-list@lists.stir.ac.uk>
Subject: [Face-research-list] averaging faces
Importance: High

Hi there,

I have been using psychomorph to average 3 faces at a time.

The images are really impressive, however the neck is a bit problematic. I’ve attached an image as an example (left side of face just under the jawline). I was wondering if you had any advice to how I could rectify this?

I was also wondering if it was possible to add more delineation points to an image?

Best wishes

Emma

Dr. Emma Mullings | Neuroscience and Psychiatry Unit, University of Manchester, G700, Stopford Building, Oxford Road, Manchester, M13 9PT | 0161 275 7432 | 07970 103411 | emma.mullings@manchester.ac.uk

Visit our website to find out more about the PERS study http://www.inflammation-repair.manchester.ac.uk/PERS