Take advantage of the universe of IIIF-compliant viewers (and other tools), each with different features and benefits. You can try out some of the most popular options here, or explore more on Awesome IIIF, a community-built compendium of all things IIIF managed on GitHub.
See also: Cookbook viewer support matrix
The IIIF Cookbook group have developed a Viewer Matrix which shows which “recipe” is supported by which IIIF viewer.
Image viewers
Universal Viewer
A rich, embeddable interface that supports IIIF images, audio, and video, as well as non-IIIF 3D and PDF viewing experiences.
Universal viewer is displaying a IIIF Manifest from Bodleian Libraries.
Mirador
An open-source, web-based ‘multi-up’ viewer that supports zoom-pan-rotate functionality, and ability to display and compare simple images as well as images with annotations.
Mirador is displaying IIIF Manifests from Harvard Art Museums and Bodleian Libraries.
OpenSeadragon
An open-source, web-based viewer for high-resolution zoomable images, implemented in pure JavaScript, for desktop and mobile. This viewer is not embeddable but you can try it out yourself here.
This screenshot shows OpenSeadragon displaying a IIIF Manifest of a Gutenberg Bible from Princeton University.
Tify
A slim and fast IIIF document viewer built with Vue.js.
TIFY is displaying a IIIF Manifest from Göttingen State and University Library.
IIIF Curation Viewer
A general IIIF viewer with added focus on curation and ordering of cropped IIIF images. This viewer is not embeddable but you can try it yourself here.
Annona
Annona is a JavaScript library that allows users to display IIIF images and annotations in a visual format.
Clover
A IIIF Presentation API Manifest viewer handling Image, Sound, and Video canvases for React.js
