“…Electrograms are one of the most common features reconstructed with ECGI, as they provide useful information to clinicians, directly relatable to invasive recordings. Ground truth data is available through simulations ( Simms and Geselowitz, 1995 ; Wang et al, 2010 ; Figuera et al, 2016 ; Janssen et al, 2017 ), recordings obtained with epicardial, endocardial and transmural electrode arrays (with upwards of 200 electrodes) in ex vivo ( Oster et al, 1997 ; Shome and Macleod, 2007 ; Bear et al, 2018b ) and in vivo ( Zhang et al, 2005 ; Han et al, 2011 ; Liu et al, 2012 ; Oosterhoff et al, 2016 ; Cluitmans et al, 2017 ; Bear et al, 2018b ) experimental models, and invasive mapping clinically ( Ghanem et al, 2005 ; Sapp et al, 2012 ; Punshchykova et al, 2016 ). Most validation studies to date use a global evaluation of the QRS, T, or QRS-T waveform reconstruction using correlation and/or error metrics, to demonstrate the accuracy in the overall topology and/or amplitude of electrograms (example in Figure 3 ).…”