(Slightly off topic): Java and Flash

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(Slightly off topic): Java and Flash

Jeff Hardin
Dear Friends,

I hope everyone is having a HAppy New Year!

Given that Flash/FLV is a cross-platform format (Linux, too), does  
anyone know if there is a Java solution for making and deploying FLV  
movies from images that could be adapted for ImageJ? I don't mean  
Javascript in web pages, but something that could be used in a  
plugin. This would have some advantages in terms of streaming and  
other portability issues for large video datasets.

Cheers,

Jeff
----------------------------------------------
Jeff Hardin
Professor, Department of Zoology
Director, Biology Core Curriculum
University of Wisconsin
1117 W. Johnson St.
Madison, WI 53706
voice: (608) 262-9634
fax: (608) 262-7319
email: [hidden email]
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Re: (Slightly off topic): Java and Flash

Marcel
This link could be interesting for you to embedd a flash player
into swing and ship it as an ImageJ plugin.

http://djproject.sourceforge.net/ns/


There is also a similar possibility to create plugins with the Swt framework or the SwtSwing framework
(which i think this project uses) and freely available Html Flash (*.swf,*.flv) players.

With kind regards

Marcel

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Re: (Slightly off topic): Java and Flash

Justin McGrath
There are many cross platform formats.  Do you need to use Flash?  If
not, then another format might be better.  There are multipage-tiffs
and mutli-jpegs (I think you can create mutlipage lossless jpegs,
which would be good for image data you don't want to introduce
artifacts into).  There are command lines tools to make them. Since
ImageJ can execute system commands, it should be quite easy to make
movies.  Getting ImageJ to play them would require more work.

Justin

On Jan 7, 2008 5:49 AM, Bio7 <[hidden email]> wrote:

> This link could be interesting for you to embedd a flash player
> into swing and ship it as an ImageJ plugin.
>
> http://djproject.sourceforge.net/ns/ http://djproject.sourceforge.net/ns/
>
>
> There is also a similar possibility to create plugins with the Swt framework
> or the SwtSwing framework
> (which i think this project uses) and freely available Html Flash
> (*.swf,*.flv) players.
>
> With kind regards
>
> Marcel
>
>
> --
> View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/%28Slightly-off-topic%29%3A-Java-and-Flash-tp14599971p14663971.html
> Sent from the ImageJ mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
>
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Re: (Slightly off topic): Java and Flash

Jon Harman
Hi,

I have been looking for something along these lines.  I typically create
a stack of a few jpg images.  I love ImageJ's ability to zoom in on an
image then scroll through the other images in the stack without changing
the pan and zoom values.  I would like to put the same stack viewing
functionality on the web, but how?

Jon



Justin McGrath wrote:
 > There are many cross platform formats.  Do you need to use Flash?  If
 > not, then another format might be better.  There are multipage-tiffs
 > and mutli-jpegs (I think you can create mutlipage lossless jpegs,
 > which would be good for image data you don't want to introduce
 > artifacts into).  There are command lines tools to make them. Since
 > ImageJ can execute system commands, it should be quite easy to make
 > movies.  Getting ImageJ to play them would require more work.
 >
 > Justin
 >
 > On Jan 7, 2008 5:49 AM, Bio7 <[hidden email]> wrote:
 >> This link could be interesting for you to embedd a flash player
 >> into swing and ship it as an ImageJ plugin.
 >>
 >> http://djproject.sourceforge.net/ns/ 
http://djproject.sourceforge.net/ns/
 >>
 >>
 >> There is also a similar possibility to create plugins with the Swt
framework
 >> or the SwtSwing framework
 >> (which i think this project uses) and freely available Html Flash
 >> (*.swf,*.flv) players.
 >>
 >> With kind regards
 >>
 >> Marcel
 >>
 >>