Shaman,
You need to be more specific. What are the file formats that the
medical images are stored in? Are they raster (tif, jpg, png, gif)
or vector (svg, eps, dxf). Are they 2d or 3d?
Sara Porter
--- In svg-developers@yahoogroups.com, "shaman_svg" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
>
> Is it po
Thanks Randy.
Batik is almost that I mean, but it is java-stuff
and some times too slo-o-o-o-w.
Lack of extensibility of SVG viewers (or standard) is
a very sad circumstance. It is no use to convert DICOM
or other custom medical stuff to common raster
format or even in interactive SVG due
Thank you, Sara.
However there is no use to convert DICOM or some other
medical stuff to common raster or vector formats. There are
too much reasons. Speed, interactivity, sometimes interactive
3D rendering, medical specific data e.c. The conversion
to jpg or png is a way, when you just need t
Hi Randy.
You're definitely right. Also
it is interesting to talk about
3D and volume rendering.
As to me, I do not consider too much the
usage of SVG in medical applications yet.
This is due to no posibility to overcome conversion
in memory 2D-raster data to a MIME-text. I mean, what
if we
I'm
sure there would be some interest.
Thanks
Randy
-Original Message-
From: shaman_svg [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, January 29, 2005 5:59 AM
To: svg-developers@yahoogroups.com
Subject: [svg-developers] Re: Medical images
Thank you, Sara.
However there is no use to c
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