I suspect this would require some custom Action Script although I can’t verify that yet. The URL links are the things we want but I can’t find an example that actually uses them and that functionality is not included in the demo. “Hotspot component complete with text caption, media graphic, and URL links” On the Zoomify website they promise this version has: It does not include the server side program to slice images and still relies on a person dragging large images onto a desktop application. Essentially it is a more customizable version of Zoomify EZ that allows you access with custom ActionScript and custom components for your interface. It does not seem like a viable option for Arts ConnectEd. This version is not automatable on a server, does not respond to custom URLs and is only customizable to a limited extent. I posted this image that i took outside groveland a couple days ago. It is easy to use and fast to upload images. You drag an image onto the application and it generates a folder with images slices (three levels deep) and an XML file to describe the set. It includes the viewer SWF an HTML template and a desktop application for slicing a large image. Philadelphia Museum of Art: Used in special exhibitions such as Manet and the Sea where it also provides a soundtrack commentary for the image. The Getty: Used on several works in most exhibitions including Rembrandt’s Late Religious Portraits and Illuminating the Renaissance I found a few examples of people using the product that were notable.Ī.P.C.: Minimal controls and dragging the image. It has a wide userbase so far including other cultural institutions, commercial fashion designers, mapping and for satelite imagery services. Zoomify is a Flash MX 2004 product that reads image slices. A similar model was used by Google in their Maps tool, with a DHTML interface.Ī commercial product called Zoomify has come to our attention. This is essentially the model we followed when developing the Radio Re-Volt website, which was made in Flash. Then the front end would either be made in Flash or DHTML to load and display the images to the client (the browser). The best way to do this I would assume is to have server side program take a large image and slice it up into managable files and save a low res and hi-res version of each slice numbered sequentially. We need an image viewer than can magnify images move around them then save the zoom level and coordinates in some way preferably in the URL for easy bookmarking. Our requirements are fairly straight forward. As part of our continuing maintenance of Arts ConnectEd we are looking for a replacement of our image viewer in the art collector tool.
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