Posted by
Alexandre Dufour on
URL: http://imagej.273.s1.nabble.com/Is-ImageJ-Java-fast-tp5001361p5001373.html
Hi Lars,
I second Stefan's remark: there is no performance bottleneck using Java for what you ask.
It would seem Icy (
http://icy.bioimageanalysis.org, open-source & ImageJ-friendly) does precisely what you wish via its built-in system of synchronized viewers (in time, space or both). In short, you may view the same dataset in multiple windows (no data duplication), and thus focus on specific zones of an image/video, while keeping a global viewer to see the "big picture". Playback options (loop, frame rate) and annotations (ROI) are also kept across viewers.
Better than words, here is a video that illustrates what I mean:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uWWGY1b27JsHope this helps
Alexandre
---
Alexandre Dufour, PhD
Institut Pasteur, Quantitative Image Analysis Unit, bioimageanalysis.org
IEEE BISP Tech. Committee, signalprocessingsociety.org/technical-committees/list/bisp-tc
25-28 rue du Dr. Roux, 75724 Paris cedex 15
www.bioimageanalysis.org/dufour
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On 11 janv. 2013, at 11:25, Lars Damgaard wrote:
> Hi Herb,
>
> I don't think the animate stack can do what I would like, but I would be happy if I am wrong.
>
> My pictures are sets, where each set is a point in time and consists of a grid (e.g. 6 x 14) pictures (mosaic) that cover a large area.
> I want to be able to pan right, left, up and down as the 'movie' runs, and also to zoom in and out (including more pictures in the view), and maybe even change speed.
> Also, unfortunately, the acquisition time interval between my pictures is not constant, so ideally, the viewing process would take that into account and change the display interval accordingly.
>
> Lars
>
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