How To Install Opj_decompress On Debian, Ubuntu, Arch, Kali, Fedora And Raspbian?

How To Install Opj_decompress On Debian, Ubuntu, Arch, Kali, Fedora And Raspbian?

opj_decompress

command-line tools using the JPEG 2000 library

Maintainer: Debian PhotoTools Maintainers



Section: graphics

Install opj_decompress

  • Debian apt-get install libopenjp2-tools Click to copy
  • Ubuntu apt-get install libopenjp2-tools Click to copy
  • Arch Linux pacman -S openjpeg2 Click to copy
  • Kali Linux apt-get install libopenjp2-tools Click to copy
  • Fedora dnf install openjpeg2 Click to copy
  • Raspbian apt-get install libopenjp2-tools Click to copy

libopenjp2-tools

command-line tools using the JPEG 2000 library

This package provides with command-line tools allowing for conversions between several formats and also provides tools for encoding and decoding motion-jpeg2000 video formats: - opj_decompress: decodes j2k, jp2, and jpt files to pgm, ppm, pnm, pgx, and bmp. - opj_compress: encodes pnm, pgm, pgx, bmp, and ppm files to j2k, and jp2. - opj_dump: dump information contains in j2k and jp2. - index_create: create jp2 with JPIP index file from a j2k file. - frames_to_mj2: convert YUV video streams to mj2 format. - mj2_to_frames: convert mj2 video streams to YUV format. - wrap_j2k_in_mj2: wrap j2k codestreams into mj2 format. - extract-j2k-from_mj2: extract j2k codestreams from the mj2 format.

openjpeg2

The OpenJPEG library is an open-source JPEG 2000 library

developed in order to promote the use of JPEG 2000. This package contains * JPEG 2000 codec compliant with the Part 1 of the standard (Class-1 Profile-1 compliance). * JP2 (JPEG 2000 standard Part 2 - Handling of JP2 boxes and extended multiple component transforms for multispectral and hyperspectral imagery)

To install the latest version of opj_decompress in your favorite operating system just copy the opj_decompress installation command from above and paste it into terminal. It will download and install the latest version of opj_decompress 2026 package in your OS.