This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.
Both sides previous revision Previous revision | |||
format_tiff_jpeg [2022/11/22 13:02] yves |
format_tiff_jpeg [2022/11/22 13:10] yves [Working with flat TIFF or JPEG files] |
||
---|---|---|---|
Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
Our software can read flat TIFF and JPEG files. If you're using these file formats to work with gross (macroscopic) imaging data, you should be just fine. | Our software can read flat TIFF and JPEG files. If you're using these file formats to work with gross (macroscopic) imaging data, you should be just fine. | ||
- | However, for the sake of backward compatibility with standard image editing software (anything ranging from MS Paint to Adobe Photoshop), some vendors allow export to "flat" file structures. While this //works// to some extend, it is also tedious and slow, because the in-memory representation of such a structure is huge. | + | However, for the sake of backward compatibility with standard image editing software (anything ranging from MS Paint to Adobe Photoshop), some vendors allow export to "flat" file structures. While this //works// to some extent, it is also tedious and slow, because the in-memory representation of such a structure is huge. |
If you're confused about the difference between "flat" and "pyramid" file structures (or just need a refresher), you can [[https://realdata.pathomation.com/what-whole-slide-images-wsis-are-made-of/|read our primer on WSI file formats on our blog]]. | If you're confused about the difference between "flat" and "pyramid" file structures (or just need a refresher), you can [[https://realdata.pathomation.com/what-whole-slide-images-wsis-are-made-of/|read our primer on WSI file formats on our blog]]. |