This cross-platform software is designed for biologists who need to visualize EM, Confocal, and other types of imagery.
I recently had the pleasure of testing out bioView, an open-source application that works across Mac OS X, Windows, and Linux. If you're working with very large screens - up to 8000x4800 pixels - that are composed of multiple monitors, then bioView could be the perfect solution for you. This software also provides access from a remote controller, making it easier than ever to use.
One of my favorite things about bioView is that it allows for on-the-fly automatic and manual enhancements. Whether you need to adjust the levels, brightness or equalization on your images, bioView has got you covered. Furthermore, it can dynamically enhance visible areas and provide smooth zooming capabilities. All of these features are performed with original image data that is converted to display dynamic range on the fly.
BioView was created by the Center for Bio-Image Informatics at UCSB, and its cross-platform GUI is based on Trolltech Qt 4.2 library. For those who are curious about licensing, bioView follows the respective license of Trolltech Qt 4.2 library. Additionally, bioView uses other free libraries such as DSingleApplication, libtiff, libjpeg, libpng, and zlib.
In conclusion, if you're looking for a powerful open-source software that can enhance your image viewing experience, then bioView is worth checking out. Its cross-platform compatibility, dynamic enhancement features, and smooth zooming make it a great choice for anyone working in image-related fields.
One of my favorite things about bioView is that it allows for on-the-fly automatic and manual enhancements. Whether you need to adjust the levels, brightness or equalization on your images, bioView has got you covered. Furthermore, it can dynamically enhance visible areas and provide smooth zooming capabilities. All of these features are performed with original image data that is converted to display dynamic range on the fly.
BioView was created by the Center for Bio-Image Informatics at UCSB, and its cross-platform GUI is based on Trolltech Qt 4.2 library. For those who are curious about licensing, bioView follows the respective license of Trolltech Qt 4.2 library. Additionally, bioView uses other free libraries such as DSingleApplication, libtiff, libjpeg, libpng, and zlib.
In conclusion, if you're looking for a powerful open-source software that can enhance your image viewing experience, then bioView is worth checking out. Its cross-platform compatibility, dynamic enhancement features, and smooth zooming make it a great choice for anyone working in image-related fields.
What's New
Version 1.1.15: N/A