ImageJ is a great tool, but not so great for your purpose.
Its primary use is to analyze data that can be represented
in pictorial form. Often times the data is a picture from
a camera, sometimes a even a video camera.
I use it to create 3D maps of sound fields in liquids where
the data is collected from a hydro-phone and stored in a tiff
file. Other things too, but always as a data analysis tool.
For your purposes you could do worse than "gimp". There is
a fork of "gimp" called "cinepaint" that is also very powerful.
Both come with a steep leaning curve and assume you know a
good bit about digital photography.
Have fun.
Best,
Ray
Ronald Patrick Steffensen/Odyssey Norge wrote:
> Hello.
>
> I am new to ImageJ and need some tips.
> I just take different digital photos, ImageJ look a bit difficult...or with
> a bit stiff learinng curve..and a bit scientific :)
> I have read the intro and basic concepts, but still a bit confused...
> I am among those who want to use something else than rest of the crowd,using
> high cost software etc.
> I am not an expert in digital photo, but learning...
> Anybody have tips on what menys to use here.To do ordinary editing in
> digital photo.
> And also how to use with raw files...Is it supporting most raw files. I use
> Konica Minolta A2 and Pentax K 20 D And I use Mac Powerbook...Do I have to
> do some plug ins or...?
>
> What workflow can you suggest? Or are there any tutorials about this?
>
> Thankfull for info.
>
> Ronald
>
> Norway.
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