I know of 2 uses off the top of my head. Uconn: http://charlesolson.uconn.edu/Works_in_the_Collection/Melville_Project/
here's also a link to an abstract: http://charlesolson.uconn.edu/Works_in_the_Collection/Melville_Project/I ST_Paper3.pdf Harvard University: All jp2 images submitted for the Open Collection Project were done with an Aware jp2 encoder and are being served up by an Aware Server. http://ocp.hul.harvard.edu/ww/photos.html File sizes will vary greatly depending on encoding parameters. In my experience using the Aware encoder I can remember people favoring the pSNR encoding option which varied the output size. For the Harvard Art Museums OCP project, all jp2 images were encoded at 1/10 the master tiff size. Delivery performance matters greatly on encoding parameters. Ie. Progression order, tile size, wavelet transformation, decomposition level, quality levels... -Cheers, Andrew Gunther Smithsonian Institution ____________________ Do any of you know of any museums/libraries/archives that are deploying jpeg2000 images online with a viewer that allows the user to zoom into fine detail? We are envisioning various scenarios as part of a budget planning process. I want to get an idea of the file sizes required (perhaps in terms of a percentage of the master TIFF from which it is derived) to provide a zoomable jpeg online. I am also interested in knowing what is being used, if anything, to provide the end user with the jpeg2000 viewer. A home grown application? Luna? Aware, Inc.? Etc.? Any tips or pointers appreciated. Will Real Carnegie Museum of Art Realw [at] carnegiemuseums.org
