LBNL Image Library


Imaging and Distributed Computing Group
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory


The LBNL Image Library is a distributed, wide area network based approach to cataloguing, searching, storing, and providing Web access for hi-resolution images. It provides an Web-based image management service to the LBNL community. Its capabilites include rapid browsing of thumbnail sized images, indexed searching over associated text information for each image, collection curation done exclusively via Web tools and text and image format and access control customizable by collection.

ImgLib represents one implementation of the WALDO architecture.

There are three types of users of the Image Library:


Image Collections


Documents Using
ImgLib Images


Papers about ImgLib

  • Introduction
  • User Guide
  • Distributed Health Care Imaging Information Systems
    Mary Thompson, William Johnston, Jin Goujun, Jason Lee, Brian Tierney and Joseph F. Terdiman
    Presented at PACS Design and Evaluation: Engineering and Clinical Issues, SPIE Medical Imaging 1997, SPIE Proceedings Vol. 3035
    (Postscript, US Letter)
  • Distributed Large Data-Object Management Architecture
    William Johnston, Jin Guojun, Jason Lee, Mary Thompson, Brian Tierney
    Poster presented at Storage and Retrieval for Image and Video Databases V, Electonic Imaging `97, SPIE Proceedings Vol. 3022
    (Postscript, US Letter)
  • An Interface for Viewing and Searching Sets of Digital Images
    Mary Thompson, Jacob Bastacky, William Johnston
    Presented at Microscopy and Microanalysis `96
    (Postscript, US letter)
  • Real-Time Generation and Cataloguing of Large Data-Objects in Widely Distributed Environments
    William Johnston, Jin Guojun, Case Larsen, Jason Lee, Mary Thompson, Brian Tierney
    (DRAFT -- Submitted to "Research and Technology Advances in Digital Libraries", May, 1997)



Related Work


Implementation Details


Administrative info for this page

Image Library Homepage ITG Home page LBNL Home page

ImgLib is copyright © 1995, 1996, 1997 by Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory.