@RembrandtsRoom Thanks for the shout-out! Here's a live link (2013-ish) for those who want to play with it
https://t.co/tr8zmsJXnD
- Click a hand to re-sort.
- Shift+click to select.
- Type 1-9 to determine viewer column count then right-click to launch a synced viewer with the selection.
@CryptoBrawnz It's scientific documentation, so no AI scaling. Just very very close photos with robot and a Hasselblad H6D 400 MS. Here's a link to the PyCon 2020 keynote I gave about it: https://t.co/GKjIUwe12y
I'm delighted to announce that the composite image of Rembrandt's Night Watch @Rijksmuseum is now online for everyone to enjoy!
https://t.co/0tdhAt2msA
24 rows × 22 cols (528) @Hasselblad H6D-400c MS images
Size: 231 250 px × 193 750 px (44.8 GP)
Resolution: 20 µm (1270 ppi)
@openseadragon Thanks for the mention! I forked OpenSeadragon back in 2012 to enable the things I needed for image comparisons for my https://t.co/aZtdbDyPWy website (https://t.co/PYPY0BfqH7, e.g.), and the fork and OSD have diverged considerably since.
@HxxxKxxx@V_and_A@openseadragon@iiif_io Thanks! To be clear, there is only one "Curtain Viewer", not a family tree. These efforts by others to gain reputation/business by copying without credit are academically dishonest and, in the eyes of the Dutch legal system, unlawful. The Curtain Viewer isn't open source yet.
@HxxxKxxx@V_and_A@openseadragon@iiif_io When the Curtain Viewer was copied (with no credit!), a Dutch court ruled that the way of showing images (the "interface") was so innovative that it was also my copyright (source code too). See https://t.co/zrUtWAuL6V
@kirkmart@rijksmuseum Indeed, when I'm not directly using memmaps in numpy, #pyvips is a big help. @jcupitt65 is very responsive fixing bugs and answering questions too, so it's a delight to be a user. #libvips can process huge images that no other image-processing engine can, and it's really fast.
I'm delighted to announce that the composite image of Rembrandt's Night Watch @Rijksmuseum is now online for everyone to enjoy!
https://t.co/0tdhAt2msA
24 rows × 22 cols (528) @Hasselblad H6D-400c MS images
Size: 231 250 px × 193 750 px (44.8 GP)
Resolution: 20 µm (1270 ppi)
@HxxxKxxx@HiroxEurope Thanks! It's not done with a Hirox, though. It's a Hasselblad H6D 400c MS camera on a 5-axis robot, with a lot of machine learning behind it to ensure sharp color-accurate photos every time.