ImageJ (Fiji)

ImageJ is a Java-based image processing program developed at the National Institutes of Health. It was designed with an open architecture that provides extensibility via Java plugins and recordable macros. Fiji is one of the most popular ImageJ instances with plugins already packaged.

How to Get or Use This Software

Campus Computing Sites

Use this software at a campus computer lab.
Platforms:
  • MacOS
  • Windows
Cost: No Cost
Available to:
  • Students
  • Faculty
  • Regular Staff
  • Temporary Staff
Campuses:
  • Ann Arbor
Permitted Use:
  • Instruction
  • Noncommercial Research
  • Administration

Virtual Sites

Access this software remotely on a Virtual Sites Windows desktop.

Version: 2.0.0

Platforms:
  • MacOS
  • Windows
Cost: No Cost
Available to:
  • Faculty
  • Regular Staff
  • Students
Campuses:
  • Ann Arbor
Permitted Use:
  • Noncommercial Research
  • Instruction
  • Administration

Limited Audience

For Michigan Medicine users with core-managed devices please use the Fiji request form. Fiji = Image J with the most popular plugins already packaged.

Platforms:
  • MacOS
  • Windows
Cost: No Cost
Available to:
  • Faculty
  • Regular Staff
  • Students
Campuses:
  • Michigan Medicine
Permitted Use:
  • Noncommercial Research
  • Instruction

License Information

Terms & Conditions

ImageJ is an open source license and comes with few restrictions typically seen at the university. All use cases (e.g., commercial research) and roles (e.g., alumni) are allowed to use the software. The software is free and can be redistributed and/or modified.

Refer to full terms and conditions linked below. See also the licensing webpage.

Full Terms & Conditions

Your Responsibilities

It is your responsibility to protect university resources and data by ensuring that you use software in compliance with relevant university policies and standards, store and process all sensitive data within approved systems, and ensure equitable access to information technology for users with disabilities.

Individuals at U-M are ultimately responsible for any infringing software on their computers or devices or for violating the terms and conditions of software licenses. Individuals are responsible for reviewing the SPG on Software Procurement and Licensing Compliance.