Free gdpicture pro imaging sdk 5.5.0 software for windows

IC Imaging Control is an ActiveX, C++ Class Library and .NET component that allows programmers, developing under Windows 2000 and Windows XP, to directly access any DirectX compatible image source. Features: live video display: set parameters, scroll and zoom, graphics overlay, ring buffer, video codec support, trigger support and supports multiple devices. A free evaluation version is available for download. IC Imaging Control also boasts a well visited discussion forum that ensure that all support issues are dealt with in a timely fashion. Device Control functions: Selecting WDM Streaming Devices directly; Selecting WDM Streaming Devices via Built-In Dialog; Brightness, Contrast, Saturation, Gain etc; Zoom, Focus, Iris, Pan/Tilt/Roll; Support for DCAM and other Properties not defined in DirectX; Built-In Dialog for Manipulating all Properties; Serial Numbers; Functions to Save and Restore all Properties of a Device; Horizontal / Vertical Flip; DV Drive Control (play, stop, freeze, fast forward, rewind); Frame Rate Adjustment; Trigger. Output: Real-time Video Preview; Overlay; Scroll and Zoom; Acquisition of a Single Frame; Save Image to File (BMP, JPEG); Acquisition of an Image Sequence; Ring Buffer; Event controlled Image Processing; Capture Pause; Timestamps; Assign Image Data to other Controls; Direct Image Buffer Manipulation with VB Array Syntax; Acquire to AVI using codecs; Codec Parameterization.

The Windows Imaging Component supports discovery of new and proprietary (e.g., Raw) image formats. Any application that uses WIC can take advantage of new image formats as soon as their CODECs (encoder/decoders) are installed on the PC.
WIC includes updated CODECs for TIFF, JPEG, GIF, PNG, & BMP that are much more secure than previously released CODECs for these formats, and also supports a new high-performance image format called Windows Media Photo.
Additionally, WIC provides metadata readers and writers for common image metadata formats, and enables applications to preserve their own metadata inside image files so they dont need to create "sidecar files".