toreincome.blogg.se

1. #HEXELS MONOCHROME PALETTE FULL#
2. #HEXELS MONOCHROME PALETTE SOFTWARE#
3. #HEXELS MONOCHROME PALETTE SERIES#

List of monochrome and RGB palettes Main page: List of monochrome and RGB palettesįor the purpose of this article, the term monochrome palette means a set of intensities for a monochrome display, and the term RGB palette is defined as the complete set of combinations a given RGB display can offer by mixing all the possible intensities of the red, green, and blue primaries available in its hardware.

#HEXELS MONOCHROME PALETTE SOFTWARE#

See further details in the summary paragraph of the corresponding article.

#HEXELS MONOCHROME PALETTE SERIES#

Here is the common color test chart and sample image used to render every palette in this series of articles: The distinction is based more on broad 8-bit and 16-bit computer ages or generations (around 1975–19–1995, respectively) and their associated state of the art in color display capabilities. This is not intended as a true strict categorization of such machines, because mixed architectures also exist (16-bit processors with an 8-bit data bus or 32-bit processors with a 16-bit data bus, among others). The list for personal computer palettes is split into two categories: 8-bit and 16-bit machines. And finally, specific manufacturers' color palettes implemented in many representative early personal computers and videogame consoles of various brands. Second, usual color repertories used for display systems that employ indexed color techniques.

#HEXELS MONOCHROME PALETTE FULL#

First, generic monochrome and full RGB repertories common to various computer display systems. In order to organize the material, color palettes have been grouped following arbitrary but rational criteria. The result is that there is no single common standard nomenclature or classification taxonomy which can encompass every computer colour palette. Also, software developers had made use of the color abilities of distinct display systems in many different ways. Often, as with early personal and home computers, a given machine employed its unique display subsystem, with its also unique color palette. In the past, manufacturers have developed many different display systems in a competitive, non-collaborative basis (with a few exceptions, as the VESA consortium), creating many proprietary, non-standard different instances of display hardware. More specific articles are linked from the name of each palette, for the test charts, samples, simulated images, and further technical details (including references). Only a sample and the palette's name are given here. This article is a list of the color palettes for notable computer graphics, terminals and video game console hardware.