I XTIFF, MOTIF_TOYS, View a TIFF file in an X window (mono and multi-pages)   	     xtiff <     is a TIFF viewer for X based on the libtiff (3) package.J     It displays a TIFF file in an X window that can be resized and panned.N     On appropriate display hardware it can handle 24-bit RGB color TIFF files,,      8, 4 and 2-bit palette color TIFF files/     and 8, 4, 2 and 1-bit grayscale TIFF files.      The Next and Previous 2     buttons allow the user to view different pages     in a multi-page TIFF file.  +     If the image is larger than the window, >     you can pan around the image with the mouse or arrow keys.#     Grab the image by pressing down %     and holding the left mouse button      and then drag the mouse .     to expose a different region of the image.4     The arrow keys provide another method for moving*     a large image inside a smaller window.  	     xtiff 9     manages the negotiation between the needs of an image >     and the visual capabilities made available by an X server.     If necessary, 0     it will promote an image to a deeper visual,C     but it will not demote an image by quantizing and/or dithering. 3     In that case it will fail to display the image.    	     xtiff 9     reads the "Gray Response Curve", "Gray Response Unit" 3     and "Color Response Curve" tags in a TIFF file. K     The data in these tags describe gamma compensation or image companding.      Together with the -gamma2     option or the NTSC default gamma value of 2.2,4     the image will be gamma corrected and displayed.  H     For example, if a TIFF file has been prepared for a typical display,B     it has a gamma compensation of 2.2 built into either the image1     or preferably the "Color Response Curve" tag. )     This is a device-dependent image and, *     in this case, the value for the -gamma&     command line option should be 1.0.!     If the "Color Response Curve" D     tag describes a companded but otherwise device-independent imageG     then the command line gamma should be set according to the monitor.   D     Unfortunately there is no way of knowing a priori whether or not@     an image is device-independent without knowing its ancestry.7     If the image conforms to the TIFF 5.0 specification $     it should be device-independent;2     but many scanner and image processing programs-     do not adhere rigorously to the standard.   