I like the UI, but from what I can tell displaying a single JPEG 2000 image
is probably not a good use case for this tool, right? That is, no group of
images from which to select, no comparison with a different image, etc. --
just displaying a single image for pan, zoom, etc. If I'm right in this
assessment, I'll stick with the IIPMooViewer [1] for my use case. Thanks,
Roy

[1] http://iipimage.sourceforge.net/

On Tue, Apr 14, 2015 at 9:50 AM, Stuart Snydman <[log in to unmask]>
wrote:

> We are excited to (officially) announce the release of Mirador version
> 2.0.  Please visit our new project website at http://projectmirador.org.
> Here you will find a live demo, a four minute screencast demonstrating
> Mirador 2.0's features, and links to the code repository and documentation (
> https://github.com/IIIF/mirador/).
>
> The 2.0 release of Mirador builds and improves upon the first release with
> major user interface improvements and a rich feature set. These include:
> Deep zoom and pan using OpenSeadragon
> Multiple viewing modes, including single image, two-page, horizontal
> scroll and thumbnail gallery
> Synchronized navigation of multi-image objects by filmstrip or table of
> contents (when available)
> Metadata view
> Comparison of multiple images in a fully configurable workspace
> State saving and bookmarking for sharing a workspace
> Embeddable in blogs and third-party web apps
> Annotation
> Notably, Mirador now supports viewing and creation of annotations on
> regions of images. The annotation functionality is fully compatible with
> the OpenAnnotation specification (http://www.openannotation.org/), and of
> course Mirador 2.0 is fully compliant with the IIIF Image and Presentation
> API's (http://iiif.io).
>
> A variety of features are in the backlog for the next version, and you can
> view the updated roadmap at
> https://github.com/IIIF/mirador/wiki/Mirador-2.1-Roadmap.
>
> Mirador 2.0 is the result of a gratifying global collaboration. Many
> thanks and congratulations to the lead development team, which consists of
> Drew Winget from Stanford University and Rashmi Singhal from Harvard
> University. Mirador 2.0 would not have been possible without contributions
> of code, advice, testing and support by many others at Harvard, Stanford
> and the IIIF community. See a full list of acknowledgements on the project
> website.
>
> As we look forward to subsequent releases, improvements and extensions to
> Mirador, we invite contributions of issues, bug fixes, and new features by
> others. If you are interested, please sign up for the
> [log in to unmask] list, and head to Github to read the
> contributor guidelines and get started.
>
> -Stu Snydman
>
> ****************************************
> Stuart Snydman
> Associate Director for Digital Strategy
> Stanford University Libraries
>
> ps - pardon the cross-posts!