The image component group is a discrete component group for the management of images that form stimulus components (or that form part of more complex component groups or components). Each image can be associated with factors and levels and can be formatted and manipulated via variables. The screen contains a section on the left hand side for managing images and a section on the right hand side for managing variables. The splitter (Figure 1) can be dragged to to allow customization of the screen layout, and the button on the top of the splitter expands and
collapses the panel.
Images can be imported by clicking Import. Multiple images can be imported at once by holding down the Ctrl
key and selecting each of the desired images in the import window (Figure 2).
Images can be removed by selecting the image using the checkbox and clicking Delete in the toolbar above the image table. You can also select and delete multiple images at once.
The order of images can be changed by dragging and dropping.
Levels can be associated with an image by selecting them from the Levels dropdown list (Figure 3) and clicking Save. Alternatively, the Associating levels with multiple images method below can also be used.
Levels can be associated with one or more images by first selecting the images (using their respective checkboxes) and then selecting Add levels in the toolbar above the image table.
Levels can be dissociated from an image by clicking the x
on their label (Figure 3) and clicking Save. Alternatively, the Dissociating levels from multiple images method below can also be used.
Levels can be dissociated from one or more images by first selecting the images (using their respective checkboxes) and then selecting Remove levels in the toolbar above the image table.
Variables can be imported from a CSV file by clicking Import variables. See Component group variables for details.
Variables can be deleted by clicking on Delete variables. See Component group variables for details.
WARNING: Deleting variables will remove:
Variables can be associated with an image by selecting them from the Variables dropdown list (Figure 3) and clicking Save. Alternatively, the Associating variables with multiple images method below can also be used.
Variables can be associated with one or more images by first selecting the images (using their respective checkboxes) and then selecting Add variables in the toolbar above the image table.
Variables can be dissociated from an image by clicking the x
on their label (Figure 3) and clicking Save. Alternatively, the Dissociating variables from multiple images method below can also be used.
Variables can be dissociated from one or more images by first selecting the images (using their respective checkboxes) and then selecting Remove variables in the toolbar above the image table.