Leverage the power of VTK by partnering with Kitware
What It's Like to Work with Us
Process images and create 3D computer graphics with the Visualization Toolkit.
The Visualization Toolkit (VTK) is open source software for manipulating and displaying scientific data. It comes with state-of-the-art tools for 3D rendering, a suite of widgets for 3D interaction, and extensive 2D plotting capability.
VTK is part of Kitware’s collection of supported platforms for software development. The platform is used worldwide in commercial applications, as well as in research and development. For examples, please see VTK in Action.
Supercomputing 2024
The International Conference for High Performance Computing, Networking, Storage, and Analysis (SC’24) is the premier conference for supercomputing experts where they can discuss the latest developments, technologies, and applications in high-performance computing, networking, storage, and analysis. This conference provides researchers, industry leaders, and practitioners a platform to exchange ideas, share knowledge, and collaborate on cutting-edge advancements.
trame: Micro-Workflow Use Case
trame Kitware has created trame [1] to spark creativity and empower developers to construct compelling interactive visual applications accessible directly through web browsers. trame, a Python package, functions as a tool for building robust applications without the need for extensive knowledge in web development. Its remarkable adaptability facilitates the creation of desktop applications, Jupyter tools, […]
Modernizing VTK: How CMake Transformed a Complex Build System
As software systems are more complex, the need for an efficient and flexible build system becomes critical. Kitware has extensive experience managing large software build and package systems, which is showcased through our work with the Visualization Toolkit (VTK). VTK is a powerful library for scientific data processing and visualization that originally adopted CMake as a build system in 2000. Since then, VTK has seen several iterations of improvements to the CMake code used to build it. However, in 2019, it underwent a major overhaul that resulted in a more efficient, “modern” build system.