Dynamic imaging
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Dynamic imaging is the amalgamation of digital imaging and workflow automation. It is used to automate the creation of images by zooming, panning, colorize and performing other image processing and color management operations on a copy of a digital master.
Dynamic imaging technology falls into three categories:
- Script dynamic imaging: A shell script is used to automate repeated tasks in programs, such as Adobe Photoshop or Netpbm.
- Batch dynamic imaging: An engine, such as eRez Imaging Server, Adobe Graphics Server or FotoWare Color Factory, is used in batch processing of images.
- Real-time dynamic imaging: An imaging server, such as eRez Imaging Server, LiquidPixels LiquiFire server family or Scene7 from Adobe , allows realtime rendering of images, text and logos based on external sources.
[edit] External links
- Single-Source Dynamic Imaging improves workflow and provides high-resolution images for online viewing and printed media
- NeptuneLabs FSI Viewer (short for "Flash based Single Source Image Viewer") is a web based viewer for high resolution images
- Business Case for Marketing Content Repositories in the Enterprise (PDF)
- Examples of real-time dynamic imaging
- Server based Dynamic Imaging solutions for print, web and mobile environments
- On-Demand Dynamic Imaging solutions for web, email, print and mobile environments