set_form_variables
# url_stub fpx_filename width height jpeg_front
set referer [ns_set get [ns_conn headers $conn] Referer]
set complete_backlink ""
if { $referer != "" } {
set complete_backlink "
You can go back to what you were reading by using the Back button on your browser. Or you can try clicking here to go back"
}
ns_return 200 text/html "
$jpeg_front
My FlashPix images are typically 2000x3000 pixel PhotoCD scans,
converted with some JPEGing to 1.5 MB FlashPix files. If you a
Java-capable browser, you will be able to zoom and pan around among
these bits without ever downloading all of them. If you're a graphic
artist or wish to print the image, you'll get the best quality and
minimum download time by simply grabbing the raw
FlashPix file. ...
... Hmmm, right now (Sunday night) I actually seem to have managed to
break everything by upgrading to the 2.0 OpenPix server. Tune in
later to see if I've managed to get things working again.
User Interface: shift-click to zoom in, click to pan, control-click to
zoom out.
Note: to successfully use this page, you'll have to visit http://image.hp.com and download the
Imaging for Internet plug-in for Windows 95/NT. If you are using a
Macintosh, you will want to download the FlashPix plug-in from http://www.livepicture.com. If you are using a Unix machine,
then you will need to use the
Java version of this page.
$complete_backlink
If you wish to make a print of this image for personal use, you should
probably read my article on
color printers, especially the tips at the top for how to select
the View Image option and the Print Preview.
Note: if you are a Web publisher interested in using FlashPix on your
own site, you might wish to read my guide to publishing
FlashPix.
philg@mit.edu
"