1994
DOI: 10.3109/17453059409063658
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Digital imaging in clinical photography, Part 1

Abstract: It has been possible to digitize analogue images for a number of years--either by the use of a still frame from a video camera, or by scanning a continuous-tone photograph--and to produce output in either print or transparency form, or with the captured image as part of, say, a computer-generated teaching slide. The quality has until now been less than adequate in terms of overall resolution and colour fidelity. It is only recently that true digital imaging has allowed the medical photographer to examine the m… Show more

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Cited by 19 publications
(8 citation statements)
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“…Digital imaging has rapidly evolved from the first indepth trials [4] to provide an efficient means of data documentation [14]. Surgical specialties such as urology [13], vascular surgery [22], plastic and reconstructive surgery [10], orthodontics [12], and neurosurgery [17] have all reported the use of digital imaging in patient care.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Digital imaging has rapidly evolved from the first indepth trials [4] to provide an efficient means of data documentation [14]. Surgical specialties such as urology [13], vascular surgery [22], plastic and reconstructive surgery [10], orthodontics [12], and neurosurgery [17] have all reported the use of digital imaging in patient care.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…23 ,24 They may be supplied as photographs which can then be scanned, or as electronic files. 25 Both black-and-white and full-colour images can be published online at no cost to the journal. This is one of the great advantages of online publishing, and this aspect particularly applies to multimedia submissions, which may include animations and audio.…”
Section: Graphicsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…15,16 The Xpress file is also saved with the image files linked rather than embedded, making it a small file. Copies of the JPEG and Xpress files are archived to an ISO (International Standards Organisation) 9600 CD and two copies kept in separate locations.…”
Section: Cataloguingmentioning
confidence: 99%