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Open
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| The Open Command is used to open an image (or images)
to manipulate in RadPix. In addition to DICOM images, RadPix can open and work with
many other common image types, including JPEG, GIF, TIFF, PNG, BMP (see supported image types). RadPix can also
open unknown/raw images. If the program is unable to determine the type of image, the Open Raw Image Dialog will appear to let you specify parameters
for the image Note that the ROI, Window/Level and Measure Tools only
work with DICOM and Raw Image formats.
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Dialog Fields
This is the Standard Windows Open File Dialog. The buttons at
the top right of the screen are
move
up a directory level
create
new directory
list
directory
details
directory.
Notes
- Open multiple sequential images by selecting the first image, holding
down the shift key, then selecting the last image to open, then click the Open
button.
- Open multiple non-sequential images by holding down the control key
and selecting individual images, then click the Open button.
- You can right-click on any file and a context sensitive menu will
appear that will let you do some file manipulation activites, including [depending on your
system configuration]
Open Raw Image
If RadPix is unable to determine the type of image when
it tries to open it, this dialog will appear. This should allow you to open nearly any
type of image (including raw byte data), if you know how the data is organized. |

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Dialog Fields
| Header Length |
This is the length [in bytes] of the image header |
| Width |
This is the width [in pixels] of the image. Note that
the number of bytes per row equals the width times the pixel depth divided by the pixel
depth. |
| Height |
This is the height [in pixels] of the image. |
| Pixel Depth |
This is the number of bits used to represent each pixel |
| Byte Order |
If the pixel depth is greater than 8, the bytes can be
in different orders in the file, depending on whether the image was created on a Windows
[Intel - Little Endian] machine or a Mac [Big Endian] machine. If you have any questions
please see your systems administrator regarding byte order. If the loaded image doesn't
look right, try reversing the byte order. |
| Window
Computation |
RadPix computes a starting Level for a raw image
equal to the mean of the pixel values in the image. When computing a starting Window, it
can use either the maximum pixel value minus the minimum pixel value, or a number equal to
plus/minus 3 standard deviations from the mean. |
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