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Hi,

Randomise output is natively in p-values and it does not deal with t-values that have the usual statistical meaning, and so you cannot get these kind of t-values.  If you really needed to, for some reason, you could convert your p-value to a z-value by using the standard conversion tables/tools, but normally the corrected p-values are all that you need.

All the best,
Mark


On 27 Nov 2014, at 16:08, Yolanda Vives <[log in to unmask]> wrote:

FSL experts,

I have performed an analysis with randomise and obtained the cluster's results with:

  • Corrected 1-p values (as output from randomise): 


    cluster -i blah_blah_corrp_tstat1 -t 0.95 --scalarname="1-p" > cluster_corrp1.txt
How could I obtain the t-value associated to the maximum (MAX)?

Thanks.