This ID uniquely identifies a specific 'Step Name'. Given that one task may involve multiple steps, this identifier distinctly specifies the step associated with this particular annotation.
{
"submitter_ids_by_step":{
"Step A":13204
}
}
Data
Input metadata
The input metadata provides key details about the image, including its size, height, and width. Please note, this image metadata is accessible only when the 'Include Image Metadata' option is activated. You can enable this feature by navigating to 'Project > Settings > Outputs > Pre-processing Settings'. Ensuring this setting is on will allow you to access the full range of image information.
{
"image Original url":"https://IMG_2299.JPG",
"image Original file name":"teddy-bear.jpg",
"image Size":"1452322",
"image Height":"2448",
"image Width":"3264"
}
Input
The 'data' element systematically enumerates the inputs as specified in the project settings. In this context, the defined inputs include 'name' and 'url'. This means that the 'data' element will specifically list and reference these inputs, aligning with how they are configured within the project's parameters.
To understand the 'answer' in this JSON, two concepts are key: 'workspace output' and 'shape output'.
Workspace Output: This is the collective data generated from a digital workspace, encompassing all activities, elements, and their results within that space.
Shape Outputs: These are detailed outputs related to graphical 'shapes' within the workspace, like lines or polygons, each with specific data such as size and color.
In this context, the "answers" element in the JSON acts as a repository that holds both the overall workspace output and the specific data related to individual shapes. This information is organized in a dictionary format using key-value pairs, making it easier to access and manage the diverse range of outputs generated in the workspace.
Scene outputs reflect the entire workspace. In this instance, elements like 'date', and 'comments', prefixed with 'output_', are examples of scene outputs. These outputs also encompass the overall scene context, such as indicating whether it's day or night, or whether the weather is sunny or rainy.
The output includes a main layer that holds all the task's annotation details. Inside this main layer is a 'raster_coding' sub-layer, which stores the pixel mask produced by the annotation.
The workspace is the canvas where annotations are made. Shapes drawn on this canvas are the workspace's outputs. For semantic segmentation only 'image' can be configured