Public Overridable Function GetSeriesImages( _
   ByVal studyInstanceUID As String, _
   ByVal seriesInstanceUID As String, _
   ByVal width As Integer, _
   ByVal height As Integer, _
   ByVal mimeType As String, _
   ByVal bitsPerPixel As Integer, _
   ByVal qualityFactor As Integer, _
   ByVal extraData As String _
) As Byte()

Visual Basic (Usage)	Copy Code
Dim instance As DICOMService Dim studyInstanceUID As String Dim seriesInstanceUID As String Dim width As Integer Dim height As Integer Dim mimeType As String Dim bitsPerPixel As Integer Dim qualityFactor As Integer Dim extraData As String Dim value() As Byte   value = instance.GetSeriesImages(studyInstanceUID, seriesInstanceUID, width, height, mimeType, bitsPerPixel, qualityFactor, extraData)

public virtual byte[] GetSeriesImages( 
   string studyInstanceUID,
   string seriesInstanceUID,
   int width,
   int height,
   string mimeType,
   int bitsPerPixel,
   int qualityFactor,
   string extraData
)

public:
virtual array<byte>^ GetSeriesImages( 
   String^ studyInstanceUID,
   String^ seriesInstanceUID,
   int width,
   int height,
   String^ mimeType,
   int bitsPerPixel,
   int qualityFactor,
   String^ extraData
) 

Parameters

studyInstanceUID

A System.String representing the Study Instance UID to match the DICOM object.

seriesInstanceUID

A System.String representing the Series Instance UID to match the DICOM object.

width

The width, in pixels, of the image. The returned image might have different width to preserve scale ratio. Pass 0 to keep the original width.

height

The Height, in pixels, of the image. The returned image might have different height to preserve scale ratio. Pass 0 to keep the original height.

mimeType

A System.String representing the file format and compression of the image.

bitsPerPixel

Resulting image's pixel depth. Note that not all bits per pixel are available to all image formats. If bitsPerPixel is 0, the image will be stored using the original or closet bits/pixel value supported by that format.

qualityFactor

The quality factor (Q factor) is a number that determines the degree of loss in the compression process. Use 0 for Lossless compression or you can set a value from 2 to 255, where 2 is the highest quality and 255 is the most compression.

extraData

User custom data.

Return Value

Target Platforms: Windows 2000, Windows XP, Windows Server 2003 family, Windows Server 2008 family

Reference