If you are doing python, you also should consider using scikit image. Id
tools and languages to undertake.
> Hi Pedro,
>
> >The point is: can Python scripts access and manipulate pixels and their
> values?
>
> Certainly! There are great examples on the wiki
> <
http://imagej.net/Jython_Scripting#Jython_tutorials_for_ImageJ>.
>
> >Is it possible to write a plugin using a Python script?
>
> Absolutely. As mentioned in the Jython workflow section
> <
http://imagej.net/Jython_Scripting#Workflow_for_creating_Jython_scripts>,
> anything in the /plugins sub-directory can be discovered automatically.
> Once you start developing scripts (or Java plugins if you go that route)
> you could even create your own update site <
http://imagej.net/Update_Sites> >
> to distribute them.
>
> >My intend was to learn Python
>
> If Python seems easier to you then definitely spend some time on the Jython
> scripting wiki page to feel comfortable creating scripts and calling them
> from ImageJ. (Side note: sorry if it's confusing to switch terminology
> between Jython and Python - in case you were wondering, Jython
> <
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jython>is a Java-based implementation of
> Python, allowing you to write Python scripts but have them interpreted by a
> Java-based application like ImageJ)
>
> Let us know if you run into any roadblocks. The community is here to help!
>
> Best,
> Mark
>
> On Fri, Dec 5, 2014 at 5:39 AM, Pedro Javier Camello Almaraz <
>
[hidden email]> wrote:
>
> > Hi Mark,
> >
> > thanks for your reply. The point is: can Python scripts access and
> > manipulate pixels and their values? Is it possible to write a plugin
> using
> > a Python script? My intend was to learn Python (for a beginner with basic
> > expereince with Visual basis it seems easier than Java) but only if it is
> > really useful to write ImageJ plugins
> >
> > regards
> >
>
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