has someone already written the javascript to scrape the hi-res tiles from the minnesota institute of art? they are rudely claiming they provide hi-res downloads which, um, no, not *close* to what they have in the viewer.

(I Need a print of this)

https://collections.artsmia.org/art/139987/blood-collage-john-bingley-garland

@maya Not in the brainspace to write code right now, but the size is encoded in the image's metadata at https://iiif.dx.artsmia.org/139987.jpg/info.json (number matches the item number in the original URL), in the width/height properties.

Each tile is then at https://iiif.dx.artsmia.org/139987.jpg/0,0,512,512/512,/0/default.jpg, where first number is the item ID again, the URL segment after that is startX,startY,endX,endY and the URl segment after *that* is outputWidth,outputHeight (latter can be omitted like it is here, will default to the former).

If outputWidth is equal to endX-startX (and same for height/y), then you get the tile at the original resolution, if not then it gets scaled to the specified output size.

512 pixels seems to be maximum output dimensions per tile, but a loop to fetch all the tiles based on the width/height metadata + something like imagemagick/graphicsmagick should be able to stitch it back together

@joepie91 @maya here is the spec for this; it’s an open standard https://iiif.io/api/image/3.0/#21-image-request-uri-syntax

but keywords like `full` and `max` don’t seem to be working

@Lady they seem to use a different API for their internal use, and the README suggests they *mean* this only to be internal https://github.com/artsmia/collection-tools/blob/master/miamg

still, I'll give 'em an email to see if they can hook me up. the blood collages are public domain (in letter and spirit) so I'm hopeful :)