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Phase One IIQ
Intelligent Image Quality for high-end medium format photography.
IIQ (Intelligent Image Quality) is the proprietary raw image format developed by Phase One for their high-end medium format cameras. Known for storing massive amounts of data from sensors exceeding 100 megapixels, IIQ files are designed to preserve the utmost color fidelity and dynamic range, catering to professional commercial and landscape photographers.
IIQ files are essentially specialized TIFF containers. They come in two primary compression variants: - **IIQ L (Large)**: A comprehensive lossless format. It keeps 100% of the sensor data but results in very large files. - **IIQ S (Smart)**: An intelligent near-lossless compression. It reduces file size significantly (often by 30-50%) by discarding data that is mathematically redundant or invisible to the human eye, without degrading the editability of the raw file.
Phase One introduced IIQ alongside their digital backs to handle the enormous data throughput of medium format sensors. It evolved in tandem with their Capture One software, which is widely regarded as the industry standard for tethered shooting and raw color grading.
Icon File
A generic, often ambiguous extension for icon resources.
The `.icon` file extension is a generic identifier for icon images. Unlike the strictly defined `.ico` (Windows Icon), `.icon` is often used in Unix/Linux environments or by tools like ImageMagick as a catch-all alias for various icon formats (including Sun Icon, XBM, or simply renamed ICO files). It is not a standardized format itself but a convention for naming icon resources.
The internal structure of an `.icon` file depends entirely on what created it. It might be a standard Microsoft ICO container with multiple sizes and color depths. It might be a persistent X11 bitmap (XPM). Or it might be a Sun Raster file used for icons on Solaris systems. Because of this ambiguity, it requires a robust viewer that detects format by 'magic bytes' rather than extension.
In the early days of GUI desktops (SunOS, IRIX, early X11), there wasn't a single unified icon standard like Windows .ico. The `.icon` extension served as a descriptive label for files intended to be used as desktop icons, regardless of their underlying binary format.
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