Well, my personal "museum of image file formats" is here:
http://bl831.als.lbl.gov/example_data_sets/
Which I have organized by light source since although the "file format"
is technically the same for a given detector model, the meaning of the
contents of the header (such as the beam center) varies from place to
place. So, technically, there are probably as many "file formats" as
there are beamlines in the world (~100). My goal here is to try and
establish a collection of "easy" datasets in each format so that a
random end user or software developer can be confident that they are
processing a given image type correctly (like getting the sign of
anomalous pairs right!). You may notice that my collection is far from
complete, but you are welcome to copy what you need, and contributions
are welcome!
-James Holton
MAD Scientist
On 3/1/2011 5:22 AM, Ashley Buckle wrote:
Dear All
I am looking for example files of most common detector formats eg from
the mosflm doc (below). I have some of the most common ones we use
routinely eg Mar, ADSC and R-Axis but if anyone has by chance compiled
an archive of example files, or can point me in the right direction
that would be great!
cheers
Ashley
• Mar Research (18cm (SMALLMAR), 30cm or 34.5 cm plate (MAR));
• Mar Research CCD detectors (both 135 and 165 mm) as well as the Mar
Mosaic detector (MARCCD);
• ADSC Quantum 4, Q210 and Q315 CCD detectors (ADSC);
• Mac Science Dip2000 (DIP2000), 2020 (DIP2020), 2030 (DIP2030) or
2040 (DIP2040) (horizontal or vertical rotation axis);
• R-Axis II (RAXIS) (horizontal or vertical rotation axis),
• R-Axis IV (RAXIS4 or RAXISIV) (Horizontal or vertical rotation axis),
• R-Axis V (RAXIS5 or RAXISV),
• Rigaku Jupiter, Saturn, Mercury CCD detectors,
• ESRF Image intensifier CCD (ESRF CCD),
• Molecular dynamics (offline) (MD),
• FUJI scanners (offline) (FUJI BAS2000 or FUJI BA100),
• Ed Westbrook or Oxford Instruments 3x3 CCD detector (SBC1),
• Brandeis 2x2 CCD detector (B4) (ADSC),
• ESRF Large Image Plate Scanner (LIPS),
• There is limited support for the Oxford Sapphire CCD and Bruker
SMART and Proteum detectors.
Associate Professor Ashley M Buckle
NHMRC Senior Research Fellow
The Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology,
Faculty of Medicine
Building 77
Monash University, Clayton, Vic 3800
Australia
http://www.med.monash.edu.au/biochem/staff/abuckle.html
iChat: [email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>
skype: ashley.buckle
Tel: (613) 9902 9313 (office)
Fax : (613) 9902 9500
mobile: 0430 913031
