open
Documentation toggle

HTJ2K in Practice with Dicom Systems

Watch the webinar’s video recording:

WEBINAR video. High Throughput JPEG 2000 (HTJ2K) in Practice: What Transfer Syntax Means for Web Viewer Performance. 2026-02-23

Agenda of the webinar:

  • Introduction: MedDream’s collaboration with Dicom Systems
  • Presentation of the Dicom Systems: HTJ2K in Practice
  • Demonstration of Dicom Systems Unifier® platform with MedDream Universal DICOM Viewer
  • Q&A session with attendees

Guest speaker:
Dmitriy Tochilnik, President / CTO at Dicom Systems

Guest speaker:
Florent Saint-Clair, Chief Operating Officer at Dicom Systems

Speaker: 
Marius Šadauskas, System Integrator at MedDream

Moderator:
Renata Kalniūnienė, Marketing Project Manager at MedDream

During the webinar, these questions from the attendees were answered:

– Why is HTJ2K not widely adopted yet?
– When MedDream is planning to implement pathology support?
– How can I deploy MedDream on the cloud?
– How is the adoption of HTJ2K in the DICOM community?
– How is the MedDream JPEG lossless setting compared with this?
– How hard is it to convert from HTJ2K from DICOM 2000? The idea is to store the study first in HTJ2K, and at 2+year mark convert to JPEG 2000.
– So, the advantage is faster visualization, but more storage capacity needed. But isn’t the enormous demand for additional storage exactly what’s slowing down the adoption of digital pathology? Is there a way to convert to JPEG2000 for long term storage to save on storage?
– This compression is lossy, no? It is approved for primary diagnosis?
– I see DICOM committee on PS3.5 just released, said that the HTJ2K is supported as “encapsulated” format. Is there a native compressed format?
– It is possible to postprocess those images? What about 3D reconstruction?
– With the new HTJ2K option in MedDream is the decoding done on the client and the performance related to the client resources?

Read more about the webinar.