Affects image saving.

Nominal code-block dimension. Actual dimension is the subject to precinct, tile and image dimensions.

Affects image saving.

Block coder mode switches. Any combination of values from ImGearJPEG2KCodeBlockStyles Enumeration is legal.

Affects image loading.

Allows loading a smaller version of the image, which takes less time and memory than loading the whole image. This parameter indicates the number of highest resolution DWT levels which will be skipped during the reading. Dimensions of the image loaded with DiscardLevels = N will be 2^N times smaller than the actual image dimensions. If the specified number exceeds the number of DWT levels in the image, the lowest resolution level will be loaded. For this parameter to take effect, the image must have more than one DWT level. Use the WaveletLevels parameter to specify the number of DWT levels for JPEG 2000 image saving.

This control parameter should be used in combination with the CodeBlockStyle control parameter. Setting EbcotBitplaneShift to 3 and CodeBlockStyle to ImGearJPEG2KCodeBlockStyles.BYPASS enables a notable encoder speed-up between 10% and 20% over regular coding bypass mode, and a speed-up of up to 40% over regular coding mode. A similar speed-up can be expected in decoding images that have been encoded in this mode.

Images saved in this mode are slightly larger in size but load faster. A value of 0 disables the feature; a value of 3 enables it. The rest of the values are reserved and result in an error upon attempting to set. The feature is disabled by default.

Affects image saving.

Specifies whether to save the file as a JP2-compatible file or as a raw JPEG 2000 code-stream. JP2 compatible files contain various metadata, such as resolution, color space, palette, XML, etc. Raw code-streams do not store any metadata.

Affects image saving.

This parameter specifies the progression order to be used by the result file. See ImGearJPEG2KProgressionOrders Enumeration for available progression orders.

Affects image saving.

This parameter represents a more powerful version of the RateBytes control parameter. Its value is an array of one or more bit-rates, expressed in terms of the ratio between the total number of compressed bits in the code stream (including code stream header, but not including JP2 header) and the number of pixels in the image (image width * height). The number of elements in the array represents the number of quality layers. Each value in the array represents the overall bit-rate of this layer, rather than the difference between this layer and the previous layer.

In order to use the maximum quality for the last layer, set the last element of the array to 0.0.

Setting the last element in the array to 0.0 does not guarantee that the image will be saved without a loss of quality. See Saving JPEG 2000 and JPX Images in Lossless Mode for more details.

Example:

Set QualityLayers to {0.01, 0.1, 0.5}

If the source image dimensions are 800 x 600 = 480000 pixels, the array used in the example will result in the following layer sizes:

• 1st layer: 480000 * 0.01 / 8 = 600 bytes
• 1st and 2nd layers: 480000 * 0.1 / 8 = 6000 bytes
• 1st, 2nd, and 3rd layers (whole codestream): 480000 * 0.5 / 8 = 30000 bytes

Affects image saving.

This control parameter is the base step size to be used in deriving irreversible quantization step sizes for every sub-band.

Any negative value results in automatic selection of the quantization step size. This is the recommended mode.

Affects image saving.

This control parameter specifies the maximal size of the saved code stream in bytes. A zero value instructs the filter to use the highest compression quality.

Using the same non-zero value for different images causes the filter to write files with a different compression rate. In order to provide a consistent compression rate across images of different sizes, calculate this parameter for each image, based on the product of the image width and height, or on the uncompressed DIB size. Alternatively, use QualityLayers control parameter, which uses relative coefficients.

Setting RateBytes to 0 does not guarantee that the image will be saved without a loss of quality. See Saving JPEG 2000 and JPX Images in Lossless Mode for more details.

Affects image loading.

This parameter specifies how tiled images should be loaded. If true then ImageGear loads and stitches (composes together) all tiles automatically into the resulting image. If false then ImageGear loads a single tile.

Affects image loading.

Specifies the height of one tile in the reference grid. A zero value indicates the image's height.

Affects image loading.

Specifies the width of one tile in reference grid. A zero value indicates the image's width.

Affects image loading.

Allows loading a smaller version of the image, which takes less time and memory than loading the whole image. If the value is nonzero, or is greater than the image height, ImageGear only loads DWT levels whose height is not greater than the parameter value. Dimensions of each decomposition level are twice greater than that of the previous level. A zero value indicates the initial image's height. This parameter is similar to DiscardLevels in that it allows you to select the highest resolution level for image loading.

Affects image loading.

Allows loading a smaller version of the image, which takes less time and memory than loading the whole image. If the value is nonzero, or is greater than the image width, ImageGear only loads DWT levels whose width is not greater than the parameter value. Dimensions of each decomposition level are twice greater than that of the previous level. A zero value indicates the initial image's height. This parameter is similar to DiscardLevels in that it allows you to select the highest resolution level for image loading.

Affects image saving.

Specifies the type of Wavelet filter (Auto, Reversible, or Irreversible) to be used for Discrete Wavelet Transform.

Selecting the ImGearJPEG2KFilters.REVERSIBLE filter does not guarantee that the image will be saved without a loss of quality. See Saving JPEG 2000 and JPX Images in Lossless Mode for more details.

Applying irreversible transform to indexed (paletted) images may result in significant degradation of image quality, because small changes in pixel values may result in significant visual difference after application of a palette. Consider using reversible transform for paletted images, or promoting images to true color and then using the reversible transform.

Affects image saving.

Specifies the quantity of decomposition levels (stages) for the image being saved. The main purpose of each level is to provide the ability for the reader to faster decompress the reduced size version of the original image.

Dimensions of the Nth level are 2^N times smaller than the actual image dimensions.

Setting this parameter to -1 tells ImageGear to select the value automatically. Currently, ImageGear uses 5 levels for all types of images in this mode.