Hello all,
please notice the current app that I am developing:
It is based on the app below and is an excellent first project for the novice Three.js programmer mentioned before:
The objective is to mock (in a respectful yet critical manner) the method currently used by doctors to determine whether X-rays are genuine or have been altered. They need to write to the lawyer that represents the victim’s relatives, Paul Kirk, and ask permission to visit the National Archives II, in College Park, Maryland.
Armed with a device called Optical Densitomer, they sample about 11 points of each radiograph. The total output they get out of that room fits in half a notepad page. The most complex operation is a division with a hand-held calculator. That is the state of the art for those practitioners, celebrated book authors. My application will allow pretend MD users to sample only that number of points and chastise them if they attempt to sample more.
In any serious study this should be done with DICOM files used in radiology, but all I have is two JPEG files. The x,y coordinates are trivially easy to obtain but the density (approximated by the greyscale level) is harder.
How should this be done in 2020? Using Digital Signal Processing it is possible to sample millions of points (the resolution of film digitizers is 8K, it takes one hour to scan each piece of film) and determine parameters such as cranium thickness and density.
Hence my mocking when they hit 11.
I am considering Pacman music as audio track.
TIA,
-Ramon
JFK Numbers