The International Image Interoperability Framework is a set of open standards for delivering high-quality, attributed digital objects online at scale. It’s also an international community developing and implementing the IIIF APIs. IIIF is backed by a consortium of leading cultural institutions, and the Europeana Initiative works to build capacity in cultural heritage professionals to work with the Framework by developing tools and sharing knowledge. Explore these below.
We work with the IIIF to offer training for delivering IIIF content to Europeana.
For specific questions and the most up to date information, please reach out to Glen.robson@iiif.io.
This report explores the impact that the EuropeanaTech community and Europeana Initiative have on the implementation and development of the International Image Interoperability Framework (IIIF).
In an abridged post from the online journal EuropeanaTech Insight, we focus on some of the challenges the cultural heritage sector faces in the quest for interoperable 3D models, written by Ronald Haynes.
If you’re a developer wishing to use Europeana content with International Image Interoperability Framework (IIIF) services, this post guides you through this process.
This issue reflects on the benefits of the implementation of the International Image Interoperability Framework.
This Task Force identified the current trends and tendencies towards the handling of the emerging IIIF technology on the part of…
The IIIF APIs offer an alternative and complementary means to group, search and access information about the digital objects spec…
This webinar, organised by the International Image Interoperability Framework (IIIF) and EuropeanaTech, will profile several European institutes making use of IIIF.
This webinar, organised by EuropeanaTech and the International Image Interoperability Framework (IIIF), explored how IIIF continues to improve how cultural heritage institutions present media on their digital platforms.
This session from Europeana 2020 demonstrates how IIIF tools can be used to create engaging online learning experiences.
Tom Scott, Head of Digital Engagement at London’s Wellcome Collection, shares his thoughts on digital strategy and the contribution of open data to a knowledgable and creative society.
Since the foundation of various libraries close to the university in the 14th and 15th centuries, the Universitätsbibliothek Heidelberg has housed many important collections. The datasets that have been delivered to Europeana hold over 25,000 records including treasures such as manuscripts, manuscript fragments, charters, and early modern and modern printed books and magazines.
