Volume 3, No. 1 • February 2006
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I3A's “Eye on Standards” newsletter is issued every other month, to keep you informed and up-to-date on Standards activities and breaking news, as well as on important I3A membership activity.  If you have comments or questions, please send a message to Editor@I3A.org or to Jim Peyton, I3A Director of Standards and Technology, JamesP@I3A.org.

From the Director’s Desk
by James A. Peyton, I3A Director of Standards and Technology

TC42 Business Plan Stresses Efficiency in a Changing Imaging Market
In its role as ISO/TC42 Secretariat, I3A is required to prepare as Business Plan to determine the focus of the Technical Committee over the next five years. This Business Plan for ISO/TC42 illustrates the exciting changes that are taking place in the imaging industry. The Business Plan identifies new technology and new stakeholders to be involved in standards development. Finally, the Business Plan offers solutions to problems in the administration of the Technical Committee that will insure a seamless operation without administrative bottlenecks causing unnecessary delays.
James A. Peyton
ISO/TC42 is a Technical Committee in transition. The imaging industry has seen the sale and use of digital products surpass those of traditional silver halide products for the first time. Digital imaging products continue to grow in market share, while sales of silver halide imaging products have declined steadily over the past five years. The impact on ISO/TC42 of this transition from silver halide to digital imaging has been dramatic. There has been an emphasis on developing standards for digital imaging including those for ink jet print preservation, digital still camera specifications, color characterization of digital still cameras and extended color encodings for digital image storage, manipulation and interchange. While TC42 has pursued new interests, there remains a tremendous number of "legacy standards" devoted to silver halide photography.
This dichotomy between old and new technology has challenged the ISO/TC42 standards management capabilities. With the goal of maintaining legacy standards and aggressively developing standards impacting new technology, ISO/TC42 proposes to revamp the management of its standards programs in order to insure timely development in accordance with the ISO Directives.
The impact of standards on the imaging industry has been clear. Traditional silver halide photography was bolstered by a solid foundation of standards on subjects ranging from sensitometry to dimensions to image preservation. New technology has benefited from the development of digital imaging standards – the Picture Transfer Protocol (ISO 15740: 2005) has been implemented by nearly all of the digital camera manufacturers and a large proportion of peripheral device manufacturers. In addition to the impact on the stand-alone camera market, ISO/TC42 standards have been influential in the development of high quality image capture devices that are integrated into mobile phones. One manufacturer alone shipped nearly 6 million camera-enabled hand sets last year proving that the industry is constantly changing.
To meet the challenges of a changing industry, ISO/TC42 must streamline its operations to concentrate on emerging technology needs, while maintaining its catalogue of fundamental photographic standards. ISO/TC42 must shorten the time to market for needed International standards but must also do so within the requirements of the ISO Directives.
The Program of Work for ISO/TC42 contains standards for both emerging technology and legacy standards for silver halide technology. The major benefits of the work of ISO/TC42 are the removal of technical barriers to trade, the promotion of open markets throughout the world and the harmonization of national or regional standards. The focus of TC42 activity is on emerging imaging technology. The TC goal is to facilitate the introduction of new imaging technology to the marketplace through standards that define, measure and specify electronic imaging. These standards are both supplier and consumer-oriented. Suppliers require common test methods for specifying products. These common specifications allow consumers to understand product capabilities
between manufacturers.
With the aforementioned rise in consumer empowerment in the imaging industry, ISO/TC42 encourages its members to include consumer groups in the development of national opinions on TC42 standards. As TC42 standards become more consumer oriented, we will actively recruit representatives from users groups and professional societies to take part in our efforts. This consumer outreach will begin as soon as we propose new work items for such things as image preservation best practices, human interface standards for devices and order fulfillment services.
The three major goals of ISO/TC42 over the next five years are:

  • Speed standards development
  • Eliminate administrative bottlenecks
  • Assure compliance to ISO Directives
ISO/TC42 is very concerned with time-to-market for its standards projects. TC42 shall continuously identify neededindustry standards promoting the imaging industry and begin preparatory work for new project implementation.
In order to speed standards development, ISO/TC42 will eliminate administrative bottlenecks that have caused past delays in publication. Many of these bottlenecks are caused by a lack of understanding of the requirements of the ISO Directives. Thislack of understanding includes adherence to the ISO timelines for project development, use of ISO forms and templates andrequirements for graphics in ISO/TC42 standards. Strategies for achieving are:
Strategy 1:   Creation of the TC42 Administrative Working Group (TC42/AWG)
Proposed Action: Creation of the TC42 AWG, which will be a standing group to assess TC42’s standards priorities. It will be comprised of the TC42 Chair, the TC42 Secretary, all TC42 WG Conveners and representatives of TC42 P-Members who wish to participate. The TC42 AWG will establish goals and determine what actions are necessary to achieve them. The TC42 AWG will also be tasked to establish dates, locations and sponsors for TC42 Plenary Meetings
In addition to its strategic role, the TC42 AWG will troubleshoot problems in standards development. The TC42 AWG willmonitor the TC42 Programme of Work and track project timelines. Projects identified as being "at risk" by ISO Central Secretariat will be reviewed by the TC42 AWG to determine what must be done to get the project back on track.
Strategy 2:   Compile and Distribute Standards Development Resources
Discussion:  While the ISO Template and Forms have been available since 1997, implementation within ISO/TC42 has been sporadic outside of the Secretariat. In addition, there is a lack of expertise in following the ISO Directives – especially regarding the format and use of graphics within standards. By distributing these resources, ISO/TC42 seeks to eliminate administrative bottlenecks caused by incomplete or incorrect standards documents.
Proposed Actions:

  1. Create a Template Training Program for TC42 Conveners and Project Leaders. This training program will use tools available from ISO Central Secretariat and the ISO National Bodies to provide guidance in the use of the ISO Template and associated ISO Forms. The goal is to decentralize standards drafting to better utilize the resources of the Technical Committee. The TC Secretariat will remain the final reviewer of documents submitted to the Technical Committee or the Central Secretariat, however, document creation and maintenance will be the responsibility of the Project Leaders/Editors.

  2. Distribute ISO Resources to Conveners and Project Leaders. These shall include:
    • ISO Directives, Parts 1 and 2 (and ISO Supplement)

    • ISO Forms

    • ISO Template

    • ISO Server instructions

    • ISO eServices Guide

    • My ISO Job — Guidance for Delegates and
      Experts

    • Training
  3. Identification of Resources at NP stage. ISO/TC42 has modified the ISO/NP Form to include identification of both text and graphics editors. The TC42 policy shall be that no document will advance to the Enquiry (DIS) stage unlessboth the text and graphics comply with ISO requirements.
  4. Creation of an Image Service: ISO Central Secretariat prefers that all graphics used in International Standards be submitted in DXF or DWG format. These are the native image formats of a proprietary graphics program – AutoCAD.
    Submission of texts with graphics not complying with ISO guidelines delays the processing of International Standards in its final phases. The goal is to provide a centralized service for converting graphics into the preferred ISO image format. It is anticipated that the TC42 Secretariat will maintain this image site employing either in-house or contract services.
Deliverables:

  • Training document for ISO Template

  • Checklist of required information/forms for each development stage

  • Guidelines for graphics contained in TC42 standards

  • FTP site for uploading/downloading images
Strategy 3:  Creation of TC42 Standards Implementation Resources
Discussion:  While many of ISO/TC42 standards are stand-alone, many others need implementation guidelines or tools. TC42/WG18 has developed tools (white papers, test target specifications, etc.) for many of its standards and the goal of the Technical Committee to expand the development of implementation guidelines and tools.
Proposed Actions:

  1. Add section to NP form to identify possible implementation resources should be developed in conjunction with the development of the International Standard.

  2. Review existing Programme of Work to determine whether additional implementation resources are available.

  3. Create means for disseminating resource information via the TC42 Web Site, ISO Central Secretariat and other means to alert standards users of availability.
For more information or to discuss the full TC42 Business Plan please contact the I3A Standards Department.
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Lisa Walker to Moderate PMA Panel on "Compression and Scaling Technology"
The advances in compression technology are making way for faster transmission speeds and smaller storage requirements. Are they keeping up with the concurrent increase in standard resolution of digital camera files? What about uncompressing these files or “res-ing” them up? Come find out the latest.
Date: Saturday, February 25
Time: 9:00 - 10:10 am
Location: Level 3, Rm 311CD

Orange County Convention Center
Panel Discussion: Advances in Compression and Scaling Technology
I3A President Lisa Walker will moderate PMA Panel Discussion
Moderator: Lisa Walker, International Imaging Industry Association (I3A)
Panelists: Jean Barda, Netimage, Mike Wong, On One Software, Andrea de Polo, Fratelli Alinari SPA, Bernard Brower, ITT Space Systems Division LLC
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I3A Technical Forum at PMA

Going Raw! Is a Standard RAW Image Format Possible?

Hot Topic Is Back By Popular Demand
The audience at I3A’s RAW Format Camera session at the I3A Leadership Conference in November 2005 thought this session was so valuable, they asked for a full Technical Forum dedicated just to this hot topic.
In response, I3A will host an expanded Technical Forum panel discussion in conjunction with PMA 2006 in Orlando. American Society of Media Photographers (ASMP) Executive Director Gene Mopsik will reprise his role as panel moderator. The panel will include experts from Adobe Systems Incorporated, ASMP, Canon USA, DxO, HP and Microsoft.
Date: Monday, February 27
Time: 8:30 am – Noon
Location: Level 2, Room 204 AB
Orange County Convention Center
Panel Discussion: Going RAW: Is a Standard RAW
Image Format Possible?
Tech Forum Logo
A RAW file is a file formats created by a manufacturer to contain the (actual) raw data from a digital camera. RAW files are becoming a popular choice for many photographers because they:

  • Preserve the maximum amount of original image data
  • Offer greater creative control with digital images
  • Enable the highest possible image quality from each file
  • Allow flexible settings such as exposure and white balance
    after the exposure is made
  • Remove the limitations of fixed in-camera processing
  • Improve image quality over time as RAW processing software
    capabilities advance
  • Provide an archival image format that could potentially
    rival the usefulness and longevity of film
ASMP Executive Director Gene Mopsik will host panel
ASMP Executive Director Gene Mopsik will host panel
While the use of RAW files is increasing, the problems created by their closed, proprietary format are becoming more evident and severely limit the value of these significant potential benefits over time.
The panel will explore the future development of RAW file data, and debate the possibility of an open standard RAW format.
Moderator: Eugene Mopsik, Executive Director, American Society of Media Photographers.
Panel: Richard Anderson, ASMP Digital Standards Committee; Kevin Connor, Adobe Systems Incorporated; Chuck Westfall, Canon USA; Nicolas Touchard, DxO Labs; Tim Grey, Microsoft Corporation; and Jack Holm, Hewlett Packard.
Sponsored by:
Email Shannon Taylor to reserve your spot by February 17.
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Spotlight Reception & Leadership Award at PMA

We foresee you having a great time
For six decades, I3A has driven the creation of standards that have enabled the future of imaging. Join I3A and its members for an evening of great networking, food and drink, along with I3A’s Annual Leadership Award presentation.
Date: Monday, February 27
Time: 6:30 - 8:30 pm
Location: Peabody Hotel, Florida III
Since 1980, I3A has conferred its prestigious annual Leadership Award to that individual in the international imaging community who has exhibited the exemplary qualities and innovative vision of a leader. Recent recipients of the award include Vyomesh (VJ) Joshi of HP’s Imaging and Personal Systems Group (2005), Shigetaka Komori of Fuji Photo Film Co. (2004), Friedrich Hujer of Agfa-Gevaert (2003), Philippe Kahn of LightSurf Technologies (2002) and Daniel Carp of Eastman Kodak Company (2001).
This year’s recipient will be named at a special ceremony during the Spotlight Reception at PMA. Our crystal ball tells us you won’t want to miss it.
Sponsored by:
Email Shannon Taylor to reserve your spot by February 17.
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Technical Committee Report

IT10 Meets in San Jose

IT10 – Electronic Still Picture Imaging met January 11-12 at Adobe Systems Incorporated in San Jose, CA. Among the topics discussed were the path forward for the Picture Transfer Protocol standard and the addition of RAW camera data to ISO 12234-2.
Picture transfer protocol (PTP): The first working draft of the 2nd edition has been distributed and reviewed. It is intended to be 100% backward compatible with the first edition. A number of performance enhancements have been developed.
These include:

  • Enumerating object handles in chunks
  • A new command, GetFilesystemManifest, was added to allow a file system to be characterized in one transaction
  • A new command, GetResizedImageObject, was added to allow retrieval of images by arbitrary size
  • Support for Dataset arrays
There are also compatibility enhancements, including:

  • Support for multiple vendor extensions sets and subsets
  • Native support for very large objects, which can now be greater than 4 Gbytes
  • A new image format code for DNG
A number of feature enhancements have been added, including:

  • Open-ended audio/video streaming

  • Support for "preview" capability for remote capture invocation
There was also discussion of the CIPA PTP-IP standard. Eran Steinberg (FotoNation and ISO 15740 Project Leader) reported that in Fall 2005, PTP-IP was approved and published as a CIPA standard. It provides the standard implementation of PTP over TCP/IP. There are cameras from Canon, Nikon, and Kodak that support this standard.
There are a number of "missing" pieces when using PTP-IP over wireless. There is no standard solution for device discovery, and no standard for authentication/pairing. As a result, devices from various vendors are not directly interoperable. This is an issue for all WiFi device classes, not just digital cameras.
In order to address the pairing issue, it might be useful to produce "pairing guidelines." The ad hoc group meeting participants felt that an I3A initiative might be the best way to move this forward quickly. The PTP participants agreed to work with Jim to create an initiative idea document.
There are a number of improvements that will not be included in the second edition of PTP. These include XML coding, playback profiles, digital fingerprints, and responder driven scenarios. These will be kept in mind for the third edition, which will be called PTP version 2.0. There was discussion concerning how to develop PTP version 2.0.
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DX Reports Available
The 135 DX system was developed by Technical Committee IT1, Photographic Films, Papers, and Plates, to identify each film in a controlled manner so that the encoded identification may be detected and used effectively by photofinishers. DX numbers are given only to sensitizing companies, per their request, so that the most effective use of this system can be recognized by the photofinishing community in general.
The reports are free for I3A members. Members can download the reports at: http://members.i3a.org/Resource.phx/plaza/marketplace.htx.
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Standards Action Public Review Requests
Withdrawal of CGATS.11/PIMA IT2.11-1999, Graphic technology and photography – Reflection and transmission metrology – Certified reference materials – Documentation and procedures for use, including determination of combined standard uncertainty
Scope: This standard specified documentation for certified reference materials (CRMs), procedures for the use of CRMs, and procedures for the computation and reporting of combined standard uncertainty, as applicable to the calibration, performance characterization and verification, and routine use of reflectance and transmittance measurement systems in the graphic arts, photographic, and other imaging processes. Applicable measurement systems include, but are not restricted to, densitometers, colorimeters, spectrophotometers, reflectometers, glossmeters, and spectroradiameters.
This standard references and draws upon the appropriate ISO guides in developing requirements and procedures specific to the needs of the graphic arts, photographic, and other imaging processes.
Reaffirmation of ANSI/I3A IT4.23-2001, for Photography (Processing) – Roll and Dental Films – Requirements for Film Clips and Hangers
Scope: This standard specified requirements for film clips and hangers used to hold photographic films and dental radiographic films during processing.
Reaffirmation/Redesignation of ANSI/PIMA IT4.177-1996 (R2001), for Photography (Chemicals) – Sodium Thiocyanate Crystals and Solution (50%)
Scope: This standard establishes criteria for the purity of photographic grade sodium thiocyanate crystals and sodium thiocyanate solution (50%), and describes the tests to be used to determine the purity.
Reaffirmation/Redesignation of ANSI PH4.185-1987 (R2001), for Photography (Chemicals) – ethylenediaminetetraacetic acid (EDTA), (ethylenedinitrilo)tetraacetic acid, and its salts
Scope: This standard establishes the criteria for the purity of photograph-grade ethylenediaminetetraacetic acid (EDTA) and its salts, and describes the tests to be used to determine the purity.
Reaffirmation/Redesignation of ANSI PH4.189-1984 (R2001), for Photography (Chemicals) – Ferric Ammonium Ethylenediamine – Tetraacetate Solution and Sodium Ferric Ethylenediaminetetraacetate Trihydrate
Scope: This standard establishes criteria for the purity of photographic-grade ferric ammonium ethylenediamine – tetraacetate solution and sodium ferric ethylenediaminetetraacetate trihydrate and indicates the test methods to be used to determine their purity.
Reaffirmation/Redesignation of ANSI PH4.201-1981 (R2001), Specification for Photographic Grade Potassium Iodide
Scope: This specification establishes criteria for the purity of photographic grade potassium iodide and describes the tests to be used to determine the purity.
Reaffirmation of ANSI/ASC PH4.206-1984 (R2001), for Photography (chemicals) – 5-nitrobenzimidazole nitrate
Scope: This standard establishes criteria for the purity of photographic-grade 5-nitrobenzimidazole nitrate and describes the tests to be used to determine the purity.
Reaffirmation/Redesignation of ANSI PH4.207-1982 (R2001), Specification for Photographic Grade Sodium Bromide
Scope: This specification establishes criteria for the purity of photographic grade sodium bromide and descries the test to be used to determine the purity.
Reaffirmation/Redesignation of ANSI/PIMA IT4.231-1996 (R2001), for Photography (Chemicals) – Sodium Metaborate Octahydrate
Scope: This specification establishes criteria for the purity of photographic grade sodium metaborate octahydrate and describes the tests to be used to determine the purity.
Reaffirmation/Redesignation of ANSI PH4.234-1986 (R2001), for Photography (Chemicals) – Trisodium Phosphate, dodecahydrate
Scope: This standard establishes criteria for purity of photographic-grade trisodium phosphate, dodecahydrate and describes the tests to be used to determine the purity.
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Documents Submitted for Final Approval
Reaffirmation/Redesignation of ANSI/PIMA IT4.41-1999, for Photography (Processing) – Effluents – Determination of Free Cyanide
Scope: This standard specifies a method for the determination of free cyanide at pH 6 in photographic effluents and wastewaters.
Reaffirmation/Redesignation of ANSI/I3A IT4.37-1999, for Photography (Processing) – Effluents – Identification and Analytical Methods
Scope: This standard provides references for methods of analysis of photographic wastes and makes recommendations for the discharge of photographic processing effluents, for the reuse of chemicals, and for the conservation of water. Limits for the composition of effluents may be established by regulatory agencies, but setting such limits falls outside the scope of this standard.
Reaffirmation/Redesignation of ANSI/PIMA IT4.230-1982 (R1998), for Photography (Chemicals) – Sodium Tetraborate, Pentahydrate and Decahydrate
Scope: This standard establishes criteria for the purity of photographic-grade sodium tetraborate decahydrate and specifies the test methods to be used to determine the purity.
Reaffirmation/Redesignation of ANSI/PIMA IT4.43-1998 (R2006), Effluents – Determination of Total Cyanide
Scope: This standard describes a method for determining the total cyanide in photographic effluents, based on the modified cyanide determination described in American National Standard for Photography (Processing) – Effluents – Determination of Free Cyanide, ANSI/PIMA IT4.41-1998. It measures both free cyanide and complex cyanides.
Reaffirmation/Redesignation of ANSI/PIMA IT4.39-1998, for Photography (Processing) – Effluents – Determination of Chlorine
Scope: This standard establishes a spectrophotometric test method, under controlled conditions, for the determination of the chlorine requirement of photographic processing effluents. In contract with other references that do not specify a contact time and residual chlorine level, the method given in this standard specifies these parameters.
Reaffirmation/Redesignation of ANSI/PIMA IT4.31-1998, for Photography (Processing) – Photographic Inertness of Construction Materials – Test Method and Specification
Scope: This standard provides a laboratory test method for determining whether a metallic or nonmetallic construction material in contact with a black-and-white or color processing solution causes an adverse effect on sensitized photographic materials. Construction materials such as metals, alloys, plastics, elastomers, paints, and similar materials may be tested by this method.
This standard is not intended for determining the physical properties or the durability of construction materials used in photographic processing equipment.
This standard does not necessarily ensure that the processed film or prints, or both, are of "archival" quality. Effects of the construction materials on long term stability can be determined only by suitable accelerated aging studies.
Reaffirmation/Redesignation of ANSI/PIMA IT4.42-1998, for Photography (Processing) – Determination of Silver
Scope: This standard provides methods for the determination of silver in photographic products, sludges, residues, processing solutions, and effluents of the photographic processing and manufacturing industries. Sampling, sample preservation, and analytical methodology are included. The atomic absorption spectroscopy (AAS) technique can be used directly with many types of samples. Digestion A can be used for effluents and washes with low salt content. Digestion B can be used for films, papers, sludges, resins, and concentrated processing solutions.
Reaffirmation/Redesignation of ANSI/NAPM IT4.175-1980 (R1997), Photography (Chemicals) – Sodium Sulfate, Anhydrous
Scope: This standard states the purity requirements and test methods for photographic grade sodium sulfate, anhydrous.
Formation of ANSI/I3A IT2.45:2006, Photography – Viewing Conditions for Transilluminated Monochrome Medical Images – Method for Characterizing
Scope: This standard provides methods for determining luminance and luminance spatial uniformity of illuminators used for viewing medical films that have viewing areas of 18 cm x 24 cm or larger. It also provides a method for measuring the illuminance falling on the medical film from light sources other than the illuminator. Standards for measuring devices are described, measuring procedures for the collection of the data are specified, and the formula for the calculation of illuminator luminance spatial uniformity is described.
Formation of ANSI/I3A IT4.154:2006, Photography – Processing Chemicals – Specifications for Aluminum Chloride Solution
Scope: This standard establishes criteria for the purity of photographic-grade aluminum chloride solution and specifies the tests to be used to determine the purity.
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Industry Events
I3A is constantly looking for ways to provide our members with up-to-date information on the Members Website. You can see a listing of events affecting the imaging industry at: http://members.i3a.org/Resource.phx/eman/industry-events.htx
Members are encouraged to provide us with information regarding upcoming conferences, trade shows, and other events.  Please send information to Effie Afentoulides at effiea@i3a.org, and include the name of the event or conference, date, and URL.
Feb 23 - Mar 1 PMA 2006 International
Convention
Orlando, FL
    Feb 25 I3A logo
Advances in Compression and Scaling Technology
Technology, Moderated by Lisa Walker
9:00 - 10:10 am,
Level 3, Rm 311CD
Orange County Convention Center
    Feb 27 I3A logo
I3A Technical Forum at PMA 2006
8:30 am – 12:00 pm,
Level 2, Room 204 AB,

Orange County Convention Center
    Feb 27 I3A logo
I3A Spotlight Reception and Leadership Award Presentation
6:30 pm, Peabody Hotel, Florida III
Feb 25 - Mar 1

 RFID World
Dallas, TX
Feb 26 - Mar 1 Mary Walker Exhibitions
Focus on Imaging 2006, Birmingham, England
Mar 3 - 5 Calumet Silver International Conference and Competition
B&W Photo Contest, Pasadena, CA
Mar 10 - 11 I3A logoMobile Imaging Summit Executive Conference
Paris, France
Mar 16 - 18 2006
Sunbelt Communications 2006
Printing Industry Association of Georgia
Mar 16 - 18 Le Multimédia Image Photo Show

Mondial Image Photo Son, Paris
Mar 18 - 20 Photo & Digital Expo
Rome
Mar 23 - 26 Photo Imaging Expo 2006
Tokyo, Japan
Apr 4 - 6 PhotoWorld Dubai
International Photo Imaging Exhibition for the Middle East

Dubai, United Arab Emirates
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Membership Updates
Updates to membership of the I3A’s Standards Management Board (SMB), ISO/TC42 Working Groups (WG) and Technical Committees:
Per Hjerten, Swedish Standards Institute, replaces Monica Stahl Forsberg
Joshua S. Harris, National Geographic Society, replaces Robin Siegel on Technical Committee IT9
Jon Kapecki, Individual Expert, joined ISO/TC42 WG5/I3A/IT9
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Schedule of Upcoming Standards Meetings
To arrange to attend any of these meetings, please register on the members’ Web site or contact the Standards Department at i3astds@i3a.org.
February 2006
Mon 27
8:30 - 12:00 		I3A
Technical Forum at PMA 2006
Level 2, Room 204 AB, Orange County Convention Center
Mon 27
2:00 - 4:30 		CIPA/I3A Meeting
Orange County Convention Center, FL
Mon 27
6:30 - 8:30 		I3A Spotlight Reception
Peabody Hotel, Florida III
Tue 28
10:30 - 12:00 		CPP Initiative Meeting
Orange County Convention Center, FL
March 2006
Mon 27 TC42/JWG20/22/23 Meeting
April 2006
Wed 5 IT4, Photographic Processing
May 2006
Thu 18 I3A/IT9 - WG5 Meeting
June 2006
Wed 6 USA/TAG/ISO/TC42
Thu - Fri
6 - 7 		I3A Standards Management Board (SMB)
August 2006
Tue 8 IT10
Electronic Still Picture Imaging
Mon 27 TC42/JWG20/22/23 Meeting
Upcoming I3A Events
June 8 - 9 I3A Annual Conference
Chicago, IL
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