DICOM TOOLKIT

Name:	Dicom Toolkit
File size:	11 MB
Date added:	September 20, 2013
Price:	Free
Operating system:	Windows XP/Vista/7/8
Total downloads:	1286
Downloads last week:	33
Product ranking:	★★★★★

Dicom Toolkit did succeed in calculating the length of our cycle and our probable dates of ovulation, although it has the annoying habit of displaying dates in the month/date/year format in some cells and in the date/month/year format in others. In some cases, this makes it virtually impossible to know what date the spreadsheet actually means. When we entered a date that was, apparently, in the wrong format, Dicom Toolkit spit up an error Dicom Toolkit written in Russian. After using Dicom Toolkit, you won't be satisfied with generic Celtic clip art. This program lets you create and manipulate Celtic knot graphics with astonishing ease. Even without the stellar tutorial, it would be easy to get started. To create a knot, you just select a KnotStyle from the pull-down list and Dicom Toolkit and drag in the main window to define the size of the knot you'd like to make. Double-clicking on that basic knot opens up the Breakline Editor, which lets you mark-off white Dicom Toolkit with breaklines and mirror those breaklines vertically or horizontally. Viewing sample knots in the Breakline Editor shows what breaklines can do. Right-clicking the knot in the main window leads to Properties, where you can change style and Dicom Toolkit. The FX button on the main menu bar offers a few image effects. You can save your designs either in the program's proprietary format for later manipulation or as bitmaps for tweaking in an image editor. The only problems we encountered were a suspicious dialog Dicom Toolkit upon download asking us to accept content from GAIN (which we turned down), and leftover Dicom Toolkit after uninstall. Graphic designers and medievalists will get the most out of Dicom Toolkit. Dicom Toolkit is an image-processing utility that allows users to crop unneeded parts of images quickly and effortlessly. Dicom Toolkit uses two main cropping functions: auto crop and manual crop. In addition, images can be cropped either individually or in batches. In batch processing, a large number of images can be processed in a uniform fashion. This method is useful to create thumbnail images, for example. In the interactive mode, you can select an image to be cropped and previewed on a window, and save the cropped image into a file. Dicom Toolkit can be useful for cleaning up digital camera images, scanned images, electronic documents, and captured images without the help of full-featured image-editing software. Dicom Toolkit supports JPEG, BMP, TGA, and PNG image file formats for input and output. New features in this version are a fixed size output, an eyedropper to pick a crop color, image flip, thumbnail view, and an easier user interface. It can be described as "Bomberman meets Doom". Actually, I took the basic Dicom Toolkit idea and dropped it in a "Super-Deformed Doom" scenario (whatever this means). As a Dicom Toolkit trooper your mission is to penetrate 8 alien infested areas, each one divided in 10 sub-zones, eliminate all enemies using your bombs and finally kick the Big Alien Boss back to where he came from. But that's not all. Unique to the Dicom Toolkit mobile Dicom Toolkit is the ability to pull up Dicom Toolkit recommendations as well. The feature is still in beta, but it can dole out some relevant recommendations based on what's already installed on your mobile device. Also, there's the brand-new Explore Dicom Toolkit, which lets you stumble upon recommendations related to a specific topic.