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J2K

J2K

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What is J2K?

JPEG 2000 (J2K) is an image compression standard developed by the Joint Photographic Experts Group in the year 2000, intended to supersede their original JPEG standard (created in 1992). It is based on wavelet technology. It is commonly used for applications such as digital cinema, medical imaging, and archiving due to its superior compression performance and features like lossless compression and region-of-interest coding.

What other technologies are related to J2K?

J2K Competitor Technologies

MPEG-4 is a video coding standard that offers an alternative to J2K for video compression.
mentioned alongside J2K in 19% (72) of relevant job posts
MPEG-2 is a video coding standard and an older competitor to J2K for video compression.
mentioned alongside J2K in 15% (80) of relevant job posts
H.264 is a widely used video compression standard that competes with J2K.
mentioned alongside J2K in 7% (60) of relevant job posts
HEVC (H.265) is a more modern and efficient video compression standard that competes with J2K.
mentioned alongside J2K in 5% (81) of relevant job posts

Which organizations are mentioning J2K?

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