'Declaration
 
Public Sub ImportPixelData( _
   ByVal CompressedData As System.Collections.Generic.IEnumerable(Of Byte()), _
   ByVal TransferSyntax As System.String _
) 

'Usage
 
Dim instance As DicomDataSet
Dim CompressedData As System.Collections.Generic.IEnumerable(Of Byte())
Dim TransferSyntax As System.String
 
instance.ImportPixelData(CompressedData, TransferSyntax)

public void ImportPixelData( 
   System.Collections.Generic.IEnumerable<byte[]> CompressedData,
   System.string TransferSyntax
)

public procedure ImportPixelData( 
    CompressedData: System.Collections.Generic.IEnumerable;
    TransferSyntax: System.String
); 

public function ImportPixelData( 
   CompressedData : System.Collections.Generic.IEnumerable,
   TransferSyntax : System.String
);

public: void ImportPixelData( 
   System.Collections.Generic.IEnumerable<byte[]>* CompressedData,
   System.string* TransferSyntax
) 

public:
void ImportPixelData( 
   System.Collections.Generic.IEnumerable<array<byte>>^ CompressedData,
   System.String^ TransferSyntax
) 

Parameters

CompressedData

The data fragments

TransferSyntax

The transfer synatax corresponding to the data

This is an advanced technique, as no validation or data extraction is performed by DicomObjects, so those using it are responsible for setting all related attributes directly, including:

• Rows and columns
• Photometric Interpretation
• Frame Count
• The bit depth values (0028,0100-0028,0103)

For MPEG, there must only be one fragment, covering all frames. For other transfer syntaxes, there is normally one fragment per frame.

This method should not normally be used to import JPEG images, as most "normal" JPEG images have a JFIF header which is not permitted in DICOM - use the DicomImage.Import method instead.

Target Platforms: .NET CLR 4.8 or higher