#ZOOMIFY 3D HOW TO#
#ZOOMIFY 3D MOVIE#

The intermediate images are progressively scaled so that the last frame is 100%. The first slice image is the whole of the original image, scaled so that it fits into the framesize of the ROI.

#ZOOMIFY 3D MOVIE#

The Zoomify plugin will generate a movie sequence such that the first frame includes the whole image and the last is the user defined ROI at 100%. Control the position of individual slices or groups of slices.Įrror creating thumbnail: Unable to save thumbnail to destination.

Stack Sorter: “ Image/Stacks/Tools/Stack Sorter”.

No automatic resizing, so the smaller stack should not be used as the destination.

Superimpose the source by specifying the X and Y coordinates for the location of the upper left hand corner.

Used with two stacks, one is the source and the other the destination.

Stack Inserter: “ Image/Stacks/Tools/Insert'

Interleave is the reverse process and may be applied to two stacks at a time.

Deinterleave will distribute slices between new stacks as indicated by the specified number of channels.

(De)Interleave: “ Image/Stacks/Tools/DeInterleave” and “ /Interleave”

If the two stacks contain a different number of slices, the shorter will have blank slices appended to the end so they are the same length.

Stack Combine: “ Image/Stacks/Tools/Combine” For example, concatenating two 25-slice stacks would result in a 25-slice stack with two different time points at each slice.

'Open as a 4D Image' option interprets separate stacks as belonging to a single 4D dataset.

Stacks must be the same dimension and image type.

Reversing stack: “ Image/Stacks/Tools/Reverse'Ĭoncatenate: “ Image/Stacks/Tools/Concatenate'

Can do reverse operation with ' Image/Stack/Tools/Montage to Stack', but will need to specify the number of rows and columns to ensure the correct number of slices.

Ideal for generating a montage of a stack for a lab book.

When using 'Images to Stack', the original images will close once the stack is formed.

If different sized images are used, you will be presented with options to make the size uniform.

“ Images to Stack” requires images to be the same size.

Stack to images/Images to stack: “ Image/Stacks/Stack to images” (Images to Stack…).

Option to delete the slices from the original stack.

Indicate a range or list of slices to include in new substack increments are possible.

Select the slices to remove: “ Image/Stacks/Tools/Make substack”

Indicate the first and last slices in the range to remove, as well as the increment of slices to remove between the first and last slices.

Deletes the currently displayed slice in a stack.ĭeleting a number of slices: “ Image/Stacks/Tools/Slice remover”.

Some of these functions are described below.ĭeleting a single slice: “ Image/Stacks/Delete Slice' It’s a cool tool to give your static image - or in my case - data visualization an interactive touch.The slices in a stack can be manipulated in many ways. You can pinpoint certain markers on an image and add text or other media content to a certain point. In a nutshell: it allows you to create a ‘story’ with/over a certain image. The GigaPixel function in Storymap - created by the almighty Knightlab - is a quite hidden function. I’ve been messing around with Thinglink - which is great tool to make annotations on static images - but the latest addition to my toolbox is Storymap/Gigapixel. I’ve been looking for a way to combine my (static) Illustrator datadesign skills with some great other tools to create data graphics with an interactive feel. Of course, there are a lot of tools - think of Datawrapper and LocalFocus - but they’ve got their limits.

#ZOOMIFY 3D HOW TO#

How to use Storymap/Gigapixel to create - hell yes -interactive staticsįor code-noobs such as myself, it’s a dream to create interactive graphics without having to use (much) code.

Zoomify 3d