Closed ebraker closed 2 years ago
My impression is that IIIF is used by a lot more than cultural collections, eg it seems prevalent in the CT scan community.
I know nothing, but I think it's heavily API-centric. Arctos has APIs (and an environment in which they're easily developed) and most Media are stored in places which are accessible to APIs - I don't see any major technical challenges to about any flavor of integration. I believe Harvard uses IIIF as a DAMS and then hooks their Arctos-based system into that via Media, or IIIF could (probably) essentially act as a fancy Arctos media viewer, or ....
IIIF could (probably) essentially act as a fancy Arctos media viewer
Yes please! Maybe we can add to the next AWG agenda?
Sounds cool! I'm definitely going to check this out some more! Thanks for bringing it up.
FYI implementing IIIF for media (digitized field note page and photos) are part of a submitted grant. So if awarded we should get some bandwidth to implement and create use cases for media from ARctos to be imported into digital exhibits proposed to be created on OMEKA
so fingers crossed! (this is my 2nd attempt to implement IIIF is a workable example for Arctos-- and probably wont be my last!)
On Thu, Jul 2, 2020 at 1:36 PM Teresa Mayfield-Meyer < notifications@github.com> wrote:
See #1785 (comment) https://github.com/ArctosDB/arctos/issues/1785#issuecomment-439532288
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Not sure what viewer MCZbase is using...but the media Zoom feature and general page setup is really nice, e.g.:
https://mczbase.mcz.harvard.edu/MediaSet.cfm?media_id=1504908
Agreed that would be an excellent addition!
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From: Emily Braker notifications@github.com Sent: Wednesday, January 6, 2021 8:10 AM To: ArctosDB/arctos arctos@noreply.github.com Cc: Subscribed subscribed@noreply.github.com Subject: Re: [ArctosDB/arctos] IIIF Media (#2863)
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Not sure what viewer MCZbase is using...but the media Zoom feature is really nice, e.g.:
https://mczbase.mcz.harvard.edu/MediaSet.cfm?media_id=1504908
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So what do we need to move forward with this?
A systems engineer would be handy....
I suspect IIIF needs a dedicated VM (or cluster) with a fair bit of CPU and a decent amount of disk for cache, but I can't quantify that.
I'm fairly confident in saying that we don't want IIIF competing with "core" Arctos for computing resources.
There's some "for scale..." information in https://wiki.harvard.edu/confluence/display/LibraryStaffDoc/IIIF+Redesign+Project+Charter - looks like Harvard approached this with about a dozen people, a contract with a consulting firm, and access to their library's impressive computing infrastructure.
Harvard....
From John K: To give more context to my request, I am trying to get 3d files into the appropriate format and hosted in such a way that they can be used with the new "Exhibit" online viewer (https://exhibit.so/).
International Image Interoperability Framework (IIIF, "triple I F") is heavily used in Europe and in many cultural collections. It has open source viewing platforms with cool functionality like zooming, multi-page viewers, annotation, side-by-side comparison, a cool historic map media georeferencing tool that integrates with google maps, and more. I don't know how or if this would play with TACC media but I wanted to drop it here. Would be a great way to interact with Arctos media.
What (from website): IIIF is a set of open standards that help archives, libraries, and museums make the most of their digitized collections with deep zoom, annotation capabilities, and more...The IIIF standards are a set of shared application programming interface (API) specifications for interoperable functionality in digital asset repositories. Using JSON-LD, linked data, and standard W3C web protocols such as Web Annotation, IIIF makes it easy to parse and share digitized materials, migrate across technology systems, and provide enhanced image access for scholars and researchers.
In short, IIIF enables better, faster and cheaper image delivery. It lets you leverage interoperability and the fabric of the Web to access new possibilities and new users for your image-based resources, while reducing long term maintenance and technological lock in. IIIF gives users a rich set of baseline functionality for viewing, zooming, and assembling the best mix of resources and tools to view, compare, manipulate and work with images on the Web, an experience made portable–shareable, citable, and embeddable.
Example - Royal Botanical Garden Edinburgh: https://iiif.rbge.org.uk/
Specs & FAQs: https://iiif.io/community/faq/#what-are-the-benefits-of-iiif