IIIF

Overview I created an IIIF Image API tool using Nuxt 3 and Vuetify 3. The background for developing this tool was a need to work with the IIIF Image API, as well as the purpose of learning how to use Nuxt 3. The GitHub repository is as follows. I hope it serves as a useful reference. https://github.com/nakamura196/nuxt3-vuetify3 Usage You can access it from the following URL. https://nv3.netlify.app/ As shown below, pressing the “Example” button inputs a URL into the text form at the top of the screen, and the elements contained in that URL (such as “region” and “size”) are displayed at the bottom of the screen. ...

Overview In the Omeka S module “IIIF Server,” which generates IIIF manifests, you can configure settings to not use the Image API. This makes it easier to deliver IIIF manifests in resource-limited environments such as rental servers. I previously wrote the following article: https://nakamura196.hatenablog.com/entry/2021/07/22/171657 As of May 2022, the configuration method has changed due to module updates, so I am writing this article about the updated settings. For the advantages and disadvantages of not using the Image API, please refer to the article above. ...

Overview I have developed and published the “IIIF Viewers” module for Omeka S, which displays IIIF manifest URI icons and viewers. The development of this module was supported by the National Institute of Japanese Literature. https://github.com/omeka-j/Omeka-S-module-IiifViewers Below, I will explain how to use this module. Installation The module can be installed using the standard method for Omeka S. Specifically, first click on the “Releases” link shown below. Next, click the following link to download the zip file. Extract the downloaded file and place the extracted folder “IiifViewers” into the “modules” folder of your installed Omeka S. ...

I have been demonstrating an example of using Mirador 3 with Nuxt 2 in the following GitHub repository. https://github.com/nakamura196/nuxt-mirador However, I found that the above repository had an issue in the production environment. Specifically, Mirador’s display would break after page navigation. An issue was submitted: https://github.com/nakamura196/nuxt-mirador/issues/1 A pull request fixing the bug was also submitted for this issue. https://github.com/nakamura196/nuxt-mirador/pull/2 Specifically, as shown below, it was necessary to unmount in beforeDestroy. ...

I added the ability to download OCR results in TEI/XML format to the app that allows viewing OCR results published in the National Diet Library’s “Next-Generation Digital Library” using an IIIF viewer. https://static.ldas.jp/ndl-ocr-iiif/ Please also refer to the following article about this app. In adding this feature, I updated the UI. The results are divided into “Viewer” and “Data.” For “Viewer,” in addition to the previously provided “Mirador” and “Curation Viewer,” I added “Universal Viewer” and “Image Annotator.” I also added a link to the “Next-Generation Digital Library” and implemented a page called “TEI Viewer” as a simple viewer for TEI/XML files. ...

Overview In the following article, I explained how to build an IIIF Image Server using an AWS serverless application. This time, I register a relatively large image and verify whether tile image delivery is possible. Target This time, the target is “Mining Claim Maps” (held by the University of Tokyo Komaba Library). https://iiif.dl.itc.u-tokyo.ac.jp/repo/s/ichiko/document/4120a330-2f1c-4e2c-5d48-21aed4d42704 The original image is a TIF file of nearly 300 MB. Creating Pyramidal Tiled TIFF Referencing the following site, I tried both VIPS and ImageMagick. ...

I created a sample repository for using OpenSeadragon with Vue3. Here is a working example. https://static.ldas.jp/vue3-osd/ The source code is available below. https://github.com/ldasjp8/vue3-osd As I am a Vue3 beginner, there may be some errors, but I hope this is helpful.

With the default settings of the Omeka S IIIF Server module, you can access IIIF manifest files using URLs like the following. /iiif///manifest Example (version 2): https://shared.ldas.jp/omeka-s/iiif/2/1267/manifest Example (version 3): https://shared.ldas.jp/omeka-s/iiif/3/1267/manifest However, since this uses Omeka’s internal ID, it is recommended to use custom identifiers. The solution is to additionally install the Clean Url module and enable Use the identifiers from Clean Url in the IIIF Server module settings screen shown below. ...

The IIIF Server module for Omeka S allows you to configure various settings. One of these is the attribution setting. As shown below, the value entered in Default attribution will be displayed in the attribution field of IIIF manifest files and similar resources. I recommend changing it to an appropriate value such as your organization’s name. Alternatively, as shown just above the field mentioned above, you can specify a property for entering attribution values, which allows you to change the attribution value for each item individually. ...

Overview As described in a previous article, I developed an application that delivers IIIF manifest files and provides the IIIF Content Search API. https://zenn.dev/nakamura196/articles/76bdc86b1b7524 However, there were parts that did not conform to the API specifications. This article shares the corrections made and introduces how to use the Presentation API Validator with practical examples. https://presentation-validator.iiif.io/ Manifest File Corrections Access the Presentation API Validator site above, enter the manifest file URL in URL of Manifest to Validate, and select the corresponding API version (in this case, 3.0). ...

The Omeka S Image Server module has a feature that dynamically generates tile images for uploaded images. By using this feature, users can simply upload JPG or PNG images, and Omeka will dynamically generate tile images according to requests, delivering images compliant with the IIIF Image API. Note: On the other hand, when server specifications are limited, this dynamic tile image generation process may take time. In such cases, an option to pre-generate tile images is also available. This will be discussed later. ...

Overview I created an app to view OCR results published by the National Diet Library’s “Next-Generation Digital Library” in an IIIF viewer. The usage instructions are summarized in the following article. This time, I will explain how to build the above app. Build Method Backend I used AWS. The system was primarily built using SAM (Serverless Application Model). Creating IIIF Manifests & Curation Lists The flow for generating IIIF manifests and curation lists reflecting the OCR results published by the Next-Generation Digital Library is as follows. ...

Overview I created an app for viewing OCR results published on the National Diet Library’s “Next-Generation Digital Library” in an IIIF viewer. You can try it at the following URL. https://static.ldas.jp/ndl-ocr-iiif/ Usage Enter the ID of a material published on the “Next-Generation Digital Library” in the input form. After a short while, buttons for “Mirador” and CODH’s “Curation Viewer” will appear. You can view the OCR results in each viewer. ...

Overview I created a Docker image that uses AWS Lambda and pyvips to generate Pyramid Tiled TIFF files from images stored in S3. The Amazon ECR Public Gallery is available here: https://gallery.ecr.aws/nakamura196/lambda-docker-vips-python The source code is available here: https://github.com/ldasjp8/lambda-docker-vips-python Below, I will explain how to use it. Creating an Amazon ECR Repository First, create an ECR repository. Next, check the commands from “View push commands” and push the image. ...

Overview I created a program to generate Pyramid Tiled TIFF files using pyvips. You can try it on the following Google Colab. https://colab.research.google.com/drive/1VO1PgKgS3H21zXpg4g2inN-mtIrON5TQ?usp=sharing When delivering images via IIIF, there are situations where Pyramid Tiled TIFF files need to be created. We hope this is helpful for image conversion using Python and Vips. The parameters are based on the following. https://github.com/samvera-labs/serverless-iiif#using-vips Also, as one example of how to deliver converted Pyramid Tiled TIFF files, the following article may also be helpful. ...

This article describes building an environment for annotating IIIF images using Omeka Classic and the IIIF Toolkit plugin. It also covers the basic installation of Omeka Classic. I created two types of documentation: a summary article on Hatena Blog and a book on Zenn. Zenn https://zenn.dev/nakamura196/books/2a0aa162dcd0eb Hatena Blog https://nakamura196.hatenablog.com/entry/2022/03/22/234917 I hope this is helpful for learning how to use Omeka.net (Classic).

Overview The Omeka S IIIF Server module can automatically generate IIIF collections (a grouping of IIIF manifests into one) in addition to IIIF manifest files. https://omeka.org/s/modules/IiifServer/ This article explains how to use this IIIF collection feature. Preparing Data (Item Sets) In Omeka S, there is a unit called “item sets” for managing groups of items. For example, in this case, we create three item sets: “tei”, “iiif”, and “oss”. ...

Notice I have documented the usage instructions as of 2024 in the following article. Please refer to it. Overview This article introduces how to build an IIIF Image Server using an AWS serverless application, as featured in Awesome IIIF. https://github.com/samvera-labs/serverless-iiif Please note that following the procedures in this article will incur AWS service charges, so please be cautious if you try it. Target Audience The above repository describes the following prerequisites: ...

We created a program for batch downloading images from IIIF manifest files. You can use it from the following Google Colab notebook: https://colab.research.google.com/drive/1XL6cnY6fdtYTB5EdNA_B_EfqKHXZMDQJ?usp=sharing Please use it with consideration for the providing institutions. Also, please check the terms of use for the IIIF manifest before using it.

Overview This article introduces a module that adds the Mirador viewer to Omeka S. The GitHub repository is available here: github.com Both Mirador 2 and 3 are supported. Various plugins can also be added from the settings screen. In this article, we introduce how to add the “Image tools” plugin, which enables image rotation and horizontal flipping. To use this module, you need to either give Omeka S IIIF server functionality or reference an external manifest file. We plan to cover how to set up the former in a separate article. ...