Below Packages installed in the server side. IIPImage Server : iipsrv-1.0.0-6.0.el7.x86_64 (Unable to update 1.1. show this message "Package iipsrv-1.0.0-6.0.el7.x8664 already installed and latest version Nothing to do") OpenJPEG : openjpeg2-2.3.1-1.el7.x86_64
Client Side : IIPMooViewer 2.0
It's working fine for TIF file without any issue.
I need to enable the JPEG2000 Support.
I have attecahed both TIF(Working) & JPEG2000(Not working) screenshot.
iipsrv 1.1 is available in Fedora 30 onwards as we can see from this build list, but seemingly not yet in EPEL, which is where CentOS sources the iipsrv package from: https://apps.fedoraproject.org/packages/iipsrv
So, you'll have to either wait for EPEL to be updated, use a Fedora package file or build iipsrv 1.1 from source. Compilation is very straightforward - you'll just need to install the development packages for libtiff, libjpeg, zlib and openjpeg. You can find instructions here: https://iipimage.sourceforge.io/documentation/server/
If you would like to refer to this comment somewhere else in this project, copy and paste the following link:
I have installed the iipsrv1.1 successfully on CentOS 7.7. Its working with JPEG2000.
I'm seeing the difference in the Image color output. Could you please help me to get the same color output as actual image color? Attached screenshot of the same image with normal view as well as with the iipsrv preview on browser.
The output JPEG image should have attached to it any ICC profile that has been embedded into the TIFF or JPEG2000 image. To test this, save the preview image using a command like this:
.../iipsrv/?FIF=your_image.jp2&WID=200&CVT=jpeg
Then check the resulting JPEG image using a command line tool such as jpeginfo or exiftool to see whether there is any metadata or ICC profile embedded. You can also just send me the output CVT JPEG if you prefer.
If you would like to refer to this comment somewhere else in this project, copy and paste the following link:
Hi All,
By refering the below links, I have installed the IIPImage server on CentOS 7.7.
https://sourceforge.net/p/iipimage/discussion/299493/thread/a288e23e5c/
&
https://iipimage.sourceforge.io/2013/07/iipimage-now-an-official-fedora-package/
Below Packages installed in the server side.
IIPImage Server : iipsrv-1.0.0-6.0.el7.x86_64 (Unable to update 1.1. show this message "Package iipsrv-1.0.0-6.0.el7.x8664 already installed and latest version Nothing to do")
OpenJPEG : openjpeg2-2.3.1-1.el7.x86_64
Client Side : IIPMooViewer 2.0
It's working fine for TIF file without any issue.
I need to enable the JPEG2000 Support.
I have attecahed both TIF(Working) & JPEG2000(Not working) screenshot.
TIF : http://....com/iipsrv?FIF=tif/167467C-001_9Y.ptif.tif&WID=100&QLT=98&CVT=jpeg
JPEG2000 : http://....com/iipsrv?FIF=jp2/demo.jp2&WID=100&QLT=98&CVT=jpeg
Thank you in advance
iipsrv 1.1 is available in Fedora 30 onwards as we can see from this build list, but seemingly not yet in EPEL, which is where CentOS sources the iipsrv package from:
https://apps.fedoraproject.org/packages/iipsrv
So, you'll have to either wait for EPEL to be updated, use a Fedora package file or build iipsrv 1.1 from source. Compilation is very straightforward - you'll just need to install the development packages for libtiff, libjpeg, zlib and openjpeg. You can find instructions here: https://iipimage.sourceforge.io/documentation/server/
Hi Ruven,
Thanks for your reply,
I have installed the iipsrv1.1 successfully on CentOS 7.7. Its working with JPEG2000.
I'm seeing the difference in the Image color output. Could you please help me to get the same color output as actual image color? Attached screenshot of the same image with normal view as well as with the iipsrv preview on browser.
Actual Image is in "Adobe RGB (1998)" profile.
Thank you in advance.
The output JPEG image should have attached to it any ICC profile that has been embedded into the TIFF or JPEG2000 image. To test this, save the preview image using a command like this:
.../iipsrv/?FIF=your_image.jp2&WID=200&CVT=jpegThen check the resulting JPEG image using a command line tool such as jpeginfo or exiftool to see whether there is any metadata or ICC profile embedded. You can also just send me the output CVT JPEG if you prefer.