Understanding Imm Files: Time Stamp Header and Accessing Information

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IMM files are image files often used in specific applications like X-ray scattering analysis and are typically associated with CCD cameras. Each IMM file may be preceded by a 1024 kB time stamp header, which contains metadata about the image, although this can vary by application. The header file's location and access methods depend on the specific camera and its software; contacting the manufacturer is recommended for detailed specifications. Understanding the file format is crucial for effective image processing and analysis. Proper access to these files can enhance data interpretation and results.
nuwan78
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Hi Guys!,

I have heard that imm files are image files and that each such file is preceded by a time stamp header file of 1024 kB (kilobytes), is this always the case?
Also what is this time stamp ( or just header) file ? What information does it include about the corresponding image file and where exactly is this header file situated and how to access it.

So many questions! But really appreciate if someone can answer them all.

Thanking in advance

Pingona
 
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nuwan78 said:
Hi Guys!,

I have heard that imm files are image files and that each such file is preceded by a time stamp header file of 1024 kB (kilobytes), is this always the case?
Also what is this time stamp ( or just header) file ? What information does it include about the corresponding image file and where exactly is this header file situated and how to access it.

So many questions! But really appreciate if someone can answer them all.

Thanking in advance

Pingona

What is the context of your question? What is the application? What are these files used for?
 
Nuwan. File extensions (or files types) are operating system dependant and not necessarily unique. In windows the most common association of ".imm" files is the email client "incredimail".
 
The application is image processing. We use the images ( in *.imm format) from a CCD camera and analyze them to reproduced results that are related to X ray scattering.
 
In the case of a lesser-known file format such as this, I'd contact the camera manufacturer and see if they can provide a file format specification that yells you what is contained. If they won't then they usually at least provide a utility that can extract or allow you to read the pertinent information.
 
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