Hi David,
I am working on a library called GDCM. I am always looking for DICOM
know to break other readers. Could you please send me a copy of this
DICOM dataset ? From the top of my head mecon does not support RGB
DICOM but is robust to a couple of known DICOM bugs.
GDCM is a DICOM library re
2006/12/4, David Baron <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> > No one would use lossy compression on medical x-rays.
lossy jpeg conforms to the DICOM Standard
Before I had a working linux viewer, just wanted to look at images.
If you haven't to see series exams (aka MR, CT) display from ImageMagick
wor
On Mon, 2006-12-04 at 00:00 +0100, Florian Kulzer wrote:
> On Sun, Dec 03, 2006 at 16:05:04 -0600, Ron Johnson wrote:
> > On 12/03/06 13:00, John Hasler wrote:
> > > David Baron writes:
> > >> just maybe I could get jpegs out of this thing ...
> > >
> > > No one would use lossy compression on medi
On Monday 04 December 2006 00:05, Ron Johnson wrote:
> On 12/03/06 13:00, John Hasler wrote:
> > David Baron writes:
> >> just maybe I could get jpegs out of this thing ...
> >
> > No one would use lossy compression on medical x-rays.
>
> But those little bits of noise make life so interesting!!!
On Sunday 03 December 2006 22:56, Sven Arvidsson wrote:
> On Sun, 2006-12-03 at 21:57 +0200, David Baron wrote:
> > So I tried off Sid medcon (command line converter) and xmedcon (with GUI
> > and viewer). Segmentation faults, probably in common library used by the
> > two programs. Will try some o
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On 12/03/06 19:07, John Hasler wrote:
> Miles writes:
>> As I recall, there were some juicy lawsuits a while back - before people
>> figured out they shouldn't use lossy compression on medical x-rays.
>
> It's appalling that anyone responsible for suc
Miles writes:
> As I recall, there were some juicy lawsuits a while back - before people
> figured out they shouldn't use lossy compression on medical x-rays.
It's appalling that anyone responsible for such things would ever think you
should.
--
John Hasler
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John Hasler wrote:
David Baron writes:
just maybe I could get jpegs out of this thing ...
No one would use lossy compression on medical x-rays.
As I recall, there were some juicy lawsuits a while back - before people
figured out they shouldn't use lossy compression on medical x-ray
On Sun, Dec 03, 2006 at 16:05:04 -0600, Ron Johnson wrote:
> On 12/03/06 13:00, John Hasler wrote:
> > David Baron writes:
> >> just maybe I could get jpegs out of this thing ...
> >
> > No one would use lossy compression on medical x-rays.
>
> But those little bits of noise make life so interest
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On 12/03/06 13:00, John Hasler wrote:
> David Baron writes:
>> just maybe I could get jpegs out of this thing ...
>
> No one would use lossy compression on medical x-rays.
But those little bits of noise make life so interesting!!!
- --
Ron Johnson,
On Sun, Dec 03, 2006 at 09:57:12PM +0200, David Baron wrote:
> On Sunday 03 December 2006 21:13, Sven Arvidsson wrote:
> > > It seems this format is called DICOM, and a google search finds
> > > several
> > > applications claiming to be "free". I haven't looked any closer to see
> > > if they actua
On Sun, 2006-12-03 at 21:57 +0200, David Baron wrote:
> So I tried off Sid medcon (command line converter) and xmedcon (with GUI and
> viewer). Segmentation faults, probably in common library used by the two
> programs. Will try some of the stuff on google.
Report it as bugs, you can use the "re
David Baron writes:
> just maybe I could get jpegs out of this thing ...
No one would use lossy compression on medical x-rays.
--
John Hasler
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On Sunday 03 December 2006 21:13, Sven Arvidsson wrote:
> > It seems this format is called DICOM, and a google search finds
> > several
> > applications claiming to be "free". I haven't looked any closer to see
> > if they actually are free software or simply gratis.
>
> Of course, I forgot the mos
> It seems this format is called DICOM, and a google search finds
> several
> applications claiming to be "free". I haven't looked any closer to see
> if they actually are free software or simply gratis.
Of course, I forgot the most obvious... a simple "apt-cache search
dicom" shows several packag
On Sun, 2006-12-03 at 20:45 +0200, David Baron wrote:
> The commercial packages is called "Diadisk". The array is placed under or
> patient and it records the image. It is later connected to the computer to
> retrieve the X-ray. Like all good commercial packages, the storage formats
> are nicely
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On Sun, Dec 03, 2006 at 08:45:27PM +0200, David Baron wrote:
> Film is being made obselete not only in the realm of light photography but
> X-rays as well. Remember that little wrapped up card one held behind your
> teeth and then returned to the goo
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