The batch files pcomp.bat and pcomp_p.bat produce lists of particles picked in different ways, hereafter called "method A" and "method B".
An example
Outputs:
A B A xcoord A ycoord B xcoord B ycoord
1 6 1.0000 3.0000 843.00 43.000 843.00 43.000
2 6 2.0000 4.0000 170.00 81.000 170.00 81.000
3 6 3.0000 5.0000 47.000 91.000 47.000 91.000
4 6 4.0000 6.0000 523.00 103.00 523.00 103.00
: : : : : : :
100 6 105.00 119.00 1591.0 1803.0 1595.0 1803.0
101 6 106.00 120.00 935.00 1815.0 935.00 1819.0
102 6 107.00 121.00 123.00 1835.0 123.00 1835.0
103 6 108.00 122.00 39.000 1843.0 39.000 1847.0
;bat/dat 05-NOV-2001 AT 13:26:15 a_not_b.dat
1 1 12.000
2 1 20.000
3 1 67.000
4 1 72.000
5 1 91.000

;bat/dat 05-NOV-2001 AT 13:26:16 b_not_a.dat
1 1 1.0000
2 1 2.0000
3 1 7.0000
4 1 8.0000
5 1 21.000
6 1 27.000
7 1 57.000
8 1 65.000
9 1 72.000
10 1 73.000
11 1 75.000
12 1 76.000
13 1 85.000
14 1 88.000
15 1 90.000
16 1 93.000
17 1 100.00
18 1 108.00
19 1 113.00
picked picked picked In A, In B,
by A by B by both not in B not in A
1 5 108.00 122.00 103.00 5.0000 19.000
Conclusions: both methods seemed to find particles that the other missed, but method B (CTF-correction) found more particles.
It's not enough just to see how many "particles" were found by each method. You have to look at what they picked (perhaps they picked more junk).
Source file: batch/pcomp/index.html Source updated: 11/5/01 Bill Baxter