[filmscanners] RE: JPEG2000 > Paul

2003-02-03 Thread Robert Meier
>-Original Message- >From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] >[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Julian Robinson > >Robert - I am confused. Can you tell me which implementation uses kakadu, >given you know it is fast? I thought the fnord thing was kakadu based, but >obviously I've got it wrong some

[filmscanners] RE: JPEG2000 > Paul

2003-02-02 Thread Paul D. DeRocco
> From: Robert Meier > > http://www.fnordware.com/j2k/ This one is free. AFAIK this one is based on > kakadu which is one of the best and cheapest j2k codecs > available. There is another free PS plug-in one but I forgot the URL. I'll try it. I'd be happy to find something faster. (Where'd they ge

[filmscanners] RE: JPEG2000 > Paul

2003-02-02 Thread Paul D. DeRocco
I wonder if anyone makes a decoder that spits out the lower resolution data first, and then improves it as it gets to the higher resolution data. The LuraWave plug-in doesn't do this, because it's only intended for loading a file into Photoshop, not display it on the fly. -- Ciao, P

[filmscanners] RE: JPEG2000 > Paul

2003-02-02 Thread Paul D. DeRocco
Most open standards documents cost money, but only to cover the costs of administering the standardization process. I bought the C++ standard when it came out--it was $85. A standard that needs to be licensed generally costs wy more than that, because the patent holder is trying to make money o

[filmscanners] RE: JPEG2000 > Paul

2003-02-02 Thread RM Lane
The slowness in adopting JPEG2000, from what I've read, is because no major browser supports it yet. -Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] On Behalf Of Julian Robinson Sent: Sunday, February 02, 2003 2:45 PM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: [filmscanners] JPEG