The specifications described in the previous pages are all about describing what is to be presented to the user and how it is to be presented to that user to give them the viewing experience they want.
Mirador
Developed initially by Stanford University Library, and Harvard.
Features:
- IIIF Content Search
- Open Annotation Support
- Multiple image view / comparison
- Annotation editing
- Image manipulation
http://projectmirador.org/
http://projectmirador.org/demo/advanced_features.html
https://github.com/ProjectMirador/mirador-desktop
Universal Viewer
Developed by Digirati for the Wellcome Library, and British Library, with enhancements for Stanford University Library, National Library of Wales, Princeton, and others.
Features:
- IIIF Content Search
- Ranges and Tables of Contents
- Lightweight
https://universalviewer.io/
https://universalviewer.io/uv.html?manifest=https://api.nb.no/catalog/v1/iiif/ea3d85be891d3e04e68743c795930397/manifest
Leaflet-IIIF
Developed by Jack Reed, Stanford.
https://github.com/mejackreed/Leaflet-IIIF
Leaflet-IIIF Examples
TIFY
Developed by the University of Goettingen.
Features:
http://tify.sub.uni-goettingen.de/demo.html?manifest=https://manifests.sub.uni-goettingen.de/iiif/presentation/PPN857449303/manifest
https://github.com/subugoe/tify
Canvas Panel and Canvas Panel based viewers
Digirati, for NUI Galway, Paul Mellon Centre, Victoria and Albert Museum, and others.
Features:
- IIIF Content Search
- Web Annotation Support
- Very lightweight
- Customisable UX (User Experience)
- Narrative exploration of IIIF content
Canvas Panel
https://canvas-panel.digirati.com/#/examples
PMC Viewer
https://ra-exhibition-pmc.dlc.services/pmc/test-viewer?manifest=https://api.nb.no/catalog/v1/iiif/7d4878c8e1017f15affd96106dc50699/manifest