Le Mon, May 15, 2006 at 11:40:28PM +1200, Angus McMorland a écrit : > Charles Plessy wrote: > > I have the feeling that the free software for microscopy > > imaging is a bit rare. I am trying to list programs of > > interest... any suggestion ? > > We do most our analysis (of confocal microscopy images) using generic > data environments - in particular perldl (http://pdl.perl.org, already > packaged for debian) and now scipy/numpy (http://www.scipy.org). Numpy's > predecessors have been packaged (numeric and numarray), but the more > recent incarnation numpy is not yet packaged (waiting for it's first > stable release 1.0 perhaps). I'd vote +1 for inclusion of these on the > list, so that people know they're a good option.
Dear Angus, You do not need to vote for inclusion of software on the list, because it is a wiki :) Did you write front-ends in your laboratory? Easy to use frontends are what I think are missing in the field of fluorescence microscopy. In my previous lab, we had a nice set of Tk intefaces for easy merging or separation of RGB channels, but unfortunately it was never released. I am currently considering to write a simple web interface to imagemagick, but I am suspecting that this is not the most ressource-efficient, nor the most portable accross Win / Mac / Unix. Actually, I already started, but if you have some programs to share, I'll be happy to stop and do something else. Have a nice day, -- Charles -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
