Lossless JPEG (original)

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The original '''lossless JPEG''' (sometimes called '''lossless JPEG-1''') refers to the original [[JPEG]] format when used with lossless compression, instead of the usual lossy compression. It is a standard type of JPEG file, defined in the original JPEG standard (ITU-T Rec. T.81). Few applications support it, though it has found some use in the medical industry, such as in [[DICOM]] files. Note that this format is distinct from [[JPEG-LS]].
 
The original '''lossless JPEG''' (sometimes called '''lossless JPEG-1''') refers to the original [[JPEG]] format when used with lossless compression, instead of the usual lossy compression. It is a standard type of JPEG file, defined in the original JPEG standard (ITU-T Rec. T.81). Few applications support it, though it has found some use in the medical industry, such as in [[DICOM]] files. Note that this format is distinct from [[JPEG-LS]].
  
A lossless JPEG image may have any bit depth from 2 to 16 bits per sample.
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A lossless JPEG image may have any bit depth from 2 to 16 bits per sample. The compression scheme uses [[Huffman coding]] or [[arithmetic coding]].
  
 
== Identification ==
 
== Identification ==

Revision as of 17:05, 21 November 2013

File Format
Name Lossless JPEG (original)
Ontology
Extension(s) .jpg, .ljpg, .ljpeg
LoCFDD fdd000334
Released 1992
See Lossless JPEG for other uses of the term.

The original lossless JPEG (sometimes called lossless JPEG-1) refers to the original JPEG format when used with lossless compression, instead of the usual lossy compression. It is a standard type of JPEG file, defined in the original JPEG standard (ITU-T Rec. T.81). Few applications support it, though it has found some use in the medical industry, such as in DICOM files. Note that this format is distinct from JPEG-LS.

A lossless JPEG image may have any bit depth from 2 to 16 bits per sample. The compression scheme uses Huffman coding or arithmetic coding.

Contents

Identification

A lossless JPEG file is identified by the presence of an SOF3, SOF7, SOF11, or SOF15 segment. Refer to JPEG for a discussion of JPEG segments.

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