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Actually, imosflm works very nicely indeed on windows, and needs no third-party package. (Unless you consider ccp4 "third-party" as opposed to essential.) phx. On 23/03/2010 19:38, James Holton wrote: > I have been reminded that the front page of ADXV's website does not > have a link to the "windows version" which requires cygwin, but there > is a binary here: > http://www.scripps.edu/~arvai/adxv/adxv_1.9.6/adxv.cygwin.gz > > You will need cygwin installed for that to work. Good news is the > latest versions of NX client and cygwin no longer fight over the > cygwin.dll and you can have them both working happily on a Windows > system. > > > > There is also BDXV: an open-source viewer for ADSC-style *.img files > being developed by the BSCB here at ALS: > > http://bcsb.als.lbl.gov/wiki/index.php/BDXV > > You will need GTK installed for this to work. > > > > 'Fraid I don't know any viewers that don't require a third-party > package on Windows. Unless, of course, you don't mind loading *.img > files into your favorite viewer as "raw". Generally, there is a > 512-byte header to *.img files, followed by 2-byte integers > representing the intensity data (that you may need to byte-swap). > > > -James Holton > MAD Scientist > > > James Holton wrote: >> Although the extension *.img is used by more than one detector >> manufacturer, you are probably looking at data from an ADSC Inc >> detector? Andy Arvai's "adxv" is a popular viewer for this format: >> >> http://www.scripps.edu/~arvai/adxv.html >> >> Run it with the option "-nopixmap" if you are using it inside an NX >> client. >> >> >> -James Holton >> MAD Scientist >> >> >> Paul Lindblom wrote: >>> Hi everybody, >>> >>> does anybody know a program to display x-ray (.img) data images in >>> windows? >>> >>> Thanks, >>> >>> P.