Fig. 261. §14 Imaging
Fruit MRI
An MRI scanner (magnetic resonance imaging) uses no X-rays.
1Facts
- Shelf
- Imaging
- Kind
- Built from a recipe
- Made from
- Drag up or down on the fruit, or move the Slice slider, to step through the slices.
- Sound
- Yes
- Licenses
- Own work (made in the page)
2How to play
Drag on the fruit or move the Slice slider to step through the slices. Tap to play them all; a drag stops it.
3Its controls
Table I. Every control on this Splash.
| Control | Kind | Range | Start |
|---|---|---|---|
| Play through the slices | Tap | ||
| Play the slices | Button | ||
| Fruit | List | 2 choices | Kiwi |
| Vision | List | 3 choices | Gray (realistic) |
4About it
An MRI scanner (magnetic resonance imaging) uses no X-rays. A strong magnet lines up the hydrogen nuclei in the water of the fruit, radio pulses tip them over, and the radio signal they give back as they relax is turned into a picture, one thin slice at a time. In this T2-weighted look, watery tissue is bright, while seeds, skin and air are dark.
The kiwi and the orange here are built for the splash to look like real MRI slices: the kiwi's ring of black seeds in its bright locules around a pale core, the orange's segments with thin walls between them and its peel. Choose the fruit and the vision (the realistic gray, night vision or infrared) in the Splash tab. The faint outline of the whole fruit and the thin ring round each slice show where the slice is.
5Details
- Splats
- Opens at 200,000 at Mid Detail, 119,304 at Low, and up to 540,000 at Max
6Sources and credits
Made in Splashery. Its code is MIT.
