3.1 Motivation 3.2 Definitions 3.3 Compulsory, optional, and additional data and metadata 3.4 Source vs. raw vs. derived data 3.5 The Inheritance Principle 3.6 Extensions 3.7 Citing BIDS
4.1 Imaging files 4.2 Tabular files
4.3 Key/value files (dictionaries)
5 Participant names and other labels
8.2 Code 8.3 Magnetic Resonance Imaging data
8.3.1 Common metadata fields 8.3.2 Anatomy imaging data 8.3.3 Task (including resting state) imaging data
8.3.4.1 bvec example: 8.3.4.2 bval example: 8.3.4.3 JSON example:
8.3.5.1 Case 1: Phase difference image and at least one magnitude image 8.3.5.2 Case 2: Two phase images and two magnitude images 8.3.5.3 Case 3: A single, real fieldmap image (showing the field inhomogeneity in each voxel) 8.3.5.4 Case 4: Multiple phase encoded directions (“pepolar”)
8.4 Magnetoencephalography (MEG)
8.4.2 Channels description table (*_channels.tsv) 8.4.3 Coordinate System JSON document (*_coordsystem.json) 8.4.4 Photos of the anatomical landmarks and/or head localization coils (*_photo.jpg) 8.4.5 3-D head point /electrode locations file (*_headshape.<manufacturer_specific_format>) 8.4.6 Empty-room files (sub-emptyroom)
8.6 Physiological and other continuous recordings
9 Longitudinal studies with multiple sessions (visits)
10 Multi-site or multi-center studies
10.1 Option 1: Treat each site/center as a separate dataset. 10.2 Option 2: Combining sites/centers into one dataset
13 Appendix III: Hierarchical Event Descriptor (HED) Tags
16 Appendix VI: MEG file formats
16.1 CTF 16.2 Elekta/Neuromag 16.3 4D neuroimaging/BTi 16.4 KIT/Yokogawa 16.5 KRISS 16.6 ITAB 16.7 Aalto/MEG–MRI
17 Appendix VII: preferred names of MEG systems
18 Appendix VIII: preferred names of Coordinate systems
18.1 MEG specific Coordinate Systems 18.2 EEG specific Coordinate Systems 18.2 Template based Coordinate Systems