Supported data types
We support the following data types natively:
| Content Type | File Extension | Max File Size |
|---|---|---|
| Images | .jpg .jpeg .png .tiff .tif | 1 GB |
| Images (medical formats) | .dcm | 100 MB |
| Videos | .mp4 | 1 GB |
| Text | .csv .txt | 100 MB |
| Audio | .wav, .mp3, .ogg | 100 MB |
| 100 MB |
We currently support the following DICOM syntaxes:
- Implicit VR Little Endian
- Explicit VR Little Endian
- Explicit VR Big Endian
- JPEG Baseline (Process 1)
- JPEG Lossless, Nonhierarchical (Processes 14)
- JPEG Lossless, Non-Hierarchical, First-Order Prediction (Process 14 election Value 1])
) - JPEG 2000 Image Compression (Lossless Only)
- JPEG 2000 Image Compression
- RLE Lossless
If you use a different syntax, please inform your project manager so we can prepare our systems accordingly!
The following data types require intervention from our data engineers:
| Content Type | File Extension |
|---|---|
| Images (medical formats) | .nii, .svs |
| Videos | .avi, .mov |
Text
| .txt |
Working with long assets. Some assets are too long to label in a single pass. For video, Centaur can split a file into shorter segments for labeling, set up per task. For other content types, split the files into shorter units before you import them, and size each unit so that a labeler has enough context to answer the prompt on its own. Talk to your project manager if you are not sure how to divide your data.
Audio: Legacy WorkflowIf you have existing workflows that use video-based audio annotation, you can convert .wav or .mp3 files to .mp4 using the audio-to-video conversion recipe. However, native audio annotation is now the recommended approach for new audio tasks.
Updated 11 days ago
