Paper
14 January 1982 Image Management For Photoelectric Imaging
G. J. Arink
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
Photoelectronic imaging offers the advantages of low operating cost, ease of use, and compatibility of media throughout the system. Until recently, most diagnostic images were full-size x-ray film which serves both as image receptor, storage medium, and display. The disadvantages associated with film are a relatively long preparation time, virtually no possibility to interact with the recorded information, and incompatibility with high-speed storage and retrieval systems. Digital imaging modalities such as CT and DVI are posing new image management requirements. The contrast resolution of these systems is larger than can be represented on CRT monitors and multiformat films. Therefore, it is necessary to use digital media to store the full image data. Also, for fluorography digital formats offer advantages. The image data can be transmitted without adding noise and image processing can improve diagnostic viewing. Techniques of electronic image management and optical disk storage provide a unified and flexible means for integrating dissimilar imaging devices and non-imaging data in a single system.
© (1982) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
G. J. Arink "Image Management For Photoelectric Imaging", Proc. SPIE 0318, 1st Intl Conf and Workshop on Picture Archiving and Communication Systems, (14 January 1982); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.967637
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KEYWORDS
Image storage

Imaging systems

Image transmission

Data storage

Digital imaging

Databases

Image processing

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