📄 rfc2531.txt
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Print and display applications where different media choices will be made depending on the size of the recipient device. - Examples of typical use: This example describes the maximum scanned image width and height for Group 3 fax: 215x297 mm (8.46x11.69 inches): (size-x<=2150/254) (size-y<=2970/254)Klyne & McIntyre Standards Track [Page 22]RFC 2531 Content Feature Schema for Internet Fax March 1999 - Related standards or documents: The memo "Media Features for Display, Print, and Fax" [3] describes features (pix-x, pix-y) for measuring document size in pixels. Fax applications should declare physical dimensions using the features defined here. - Considerations particular to use in individual applications, protocols, services, or negotiation mechanisms: Where no physical size is known or available, but a pixel size is known, a notional size should be declared based upon known pixel dimensions and a notional resolution of (say) 100dpi For example, to describe a 640x480 pixel display: (& (size-x<=640/100) (size-y<=480/100) (dpi=100) ) The notional 100dpi resolution is used as it represents a fairly typical resolution for a pixel-limited display. Reducing the rational numbers to canonical form gives the following equivalent expression: (& (size-x<=32/5) (size-y<=24/5) (dpi=100) ) - Interoperability considerations: For interoperability with other (non-fax) applications that use only pixel-based measurements, pixel dimensions (pix-x, pix-y) may be declared in addition to physical measurements. - Related feature tags: pix-x [3] pix-y [3] dpi [3] dpi-xyratio [this document] - Intended usage: Common - Author/Change controller: IETFKlyne & McIntyre Standards Track [Page 23]RFC 2531 Content Feature Schema for Internet Fax March 1999A.2 Resolution aspect ratio - Media Feature tag name(s): dpi-xyratio - ASN.1 identifier associated with this feature tag: 1.3.6.1.8.1.9 - Summary of the media features indicated: This feature is used to indicate differential horizontal and vertical resolution capability. In the absence of this feature, horizontal and vertical resolutions are presumed to be the same. When this feature tag is specified, any declared resolution (dpi) is presumed to apply to the horizontal axis, and the vertical resolution is obtained by dividing that declared resolution by the resolution ratio. The value of this feature is a pure number, since it represents the ratio of two resolution values. - Values appropriate for use with this feature tag: Rational (>0) - The feature tag is intended primarily for use in the following applications, protocols, services, or negotiation mechanisms: Internet fax, and other print or display applications that must handle differential horizontal and vertical resolution values. - Examples of typical use: The following example describes a fax resolution of 204 dpi horizontally by 391 dpi vertically: (& (dpi=204) (dpi-xyratio=204/391) ) - Related standards or documents: The memo "Media Features for Display, Print, and Fax" [3] describes a feature (dpi) for measuring document resolution.Klyne & McIntyre Standards Track [Page 24]RFC 2531 Content Feature Schema for Internet Fax March 1999 - Interoperability considerations: When interoperating with an application that does not recognize the differential resolution feature, resolution matching may be performed on the basis of the horizontal resolution only, so aspect ratio information may be lost. - Related feature tags: dpi [3] size-x [this document] size-y [this document] - Intended usage: Internet fax - Author/Change controller: IETFA.3 Color levels - Media Feature tag name(s): color-levels - ASN.1 identifier associated with this feature tag: 1.3.6.1.8.1.10 - Summary of the media features indicated: This feature tag is used to indicate a number of different image data pixel color values. When mapped (palettized) color is used, this is generally different from the number of different colors that can be represented through the color mapping function. This feature tag is used in conjunction with a 'color' feature having a value other than 'Binary'. - Values appropriate for use with this feature tag: Integer (>=2)Klyne & McIntyre Standards Track [Page 25]RFC 2531 Content Feature Schema for Internet Fax March 1999 - The feature tag is intended primarily for use in the following applications, protocols, services, or negotiation mechanisms: Color image printing or display applications where the data resource used may depend upon color handling capabilities of the recipient. - Examples of typical use: To describe recipient capabilities: (& (color=limited) (color-levels<=6) ) (& (color=grey) (color-levels<=64) ) (& (color=mapped) (color-levels<=240) ) (& (color=full) (color-levels<=16777216) ) To describe capabilities used by a document: (& (color=limited) (color-levels=4) ) (& (color=grey) (color-levels=48) ) (& (color=mapped) (color-levels=100) ) (& (color=full) (color-levels=32768) ) - Related standards or documents: The memo "Media Features for Display, Print, and Fax" [3] describes a feature (color) for indicating basic color capabilities. - Interoperability considerations: The actual number of color values used by a document does not, in general, exactly match the number that can be handled by a recipient. To achieve a feature match, at least one must be declared as an inequality. It is recommended that a recipient declares the number of color values that it can handle as an inequality (<=), and a data resource declares the number of colors that it uses with an equality, as shown in the examples above. - Security considerations: - Privacy concerns, related to exposure of personal information: Where feature matching is used to select content applicable to the physical abilities of a user, unusual values for this feature tag might give an indication of a user's restricted abilities.Klyne & McIntyre Standards Track [Page 26]RFC 2531 Content Feature Schema for Internet Fax March 1999 - Related feature tags: color [3] color-space [this document] - Intended usage: Internet fax Color image scanning/rendering applications - Author/Change controller: IETFA.4 Color space - Media Feature tag name(s): color-space - ASN.1 identifier associated with this feature tag: 1.3.6.1.8.1.11 - Summary of the media features indicated: This feature indicates a color space. A color space value provides two types of information: o the color model used to represent a color value, including the number of color components o a mapping between color values and their physical realizations Device color space values are defined for applications where the general color representation used is significant, but exact color rendering is left to the device used. Device color spaces defined here have values of the form 'Device- xxx'. Calibrated color space values are provided for use with a rendering system that is calibrated with respect to some indicated definition, and capable of processing device- independent color information accordingly. - Values appropriate for use with this feature tag: TokenKlyne & McIntyre Standards Track [Page 27]RFC 2531 Content Feature Schema for Internet Fax March 1999 Device color Device-RGB (device dependent RGB) spaces: Device-CMY (device dependent CMY) Device-CMYK (device dependent CMYK) Calibrated color CIELAB (per T.42 [9]) space: (may be extended by further registrations) 'Color-space=CIELAB' indicates the CIE L*a*b* colour space, using CIED50 illuminant and its perfectly diffuse reflecting white point (per T.42 [9]). - The feature tag is intended primarily for use in the following applications, protocols, services, or negotiation mechanisms: Color image printing and display applications where the data resource used may depend upon color handling capabilities of the recipient. Scanning applications where the data transferred may depend upon the image generation capabilities of the originator. - Examples of typical use: To describe rendering or scanning capabilities: (color-space=[Device-RGB,CIELAB]) To describe capabilities assumed by a document for which approximate color reproduction is required: (color-space=Device-RGB) To describe capabilities assumed by a document for which exact color reproduction is required: (color-space=CIELAB) - Related standards or documents: CIELAB color space is defined in [19] CIELAB use for fax is described in ITU T.42 [9]Klyne & McIntyre Standards Track [Page 28]RFC 2531 Content Feature Schema for Internet Fax March 1999 - Interoperability considerations: A color-handling receiver should indicate at any appropriate device color space capability, in addition to any calibrated color spaces that it may support. Calibrated color spaces are intended to be used when precise color matching is required; otherwise, if applicable, a device color space (color-space=Device-xxx) should be indicated. Documents for which exact color matching is not important should indicate a device color space capability, if applicable. These principles allow sender/receiver feature matching to be achieved when exact color matching is not required. - Security considerations: - Privacy concerns, related to exposure of personal information: Where feature matching is used to select content applicable to the physical abilities of a user, unusual values for this feature tag might give an indication of a user's restricted abilities. - Denial of service concerns related to consequences of specifying incorrect values: Failure to indicate a generic color space capability for a device may lead to failure to match color space for an application or document that does not require an exact color match. - Related feature tags: color [3] - Related media types or data formats: TIFF-FX [7] - Intended usage: Internet fax Color image scanning/rendering applications - Author/Change controller:
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