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Palettes: Difference between revisions
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Decaheximal (talk | contribs) (New page: A '''palette''' is a limited index of colors defined as a subset of the total range of displayable colors. Any given game will generally contain many such palettes. = SNES Palettes = The ...) |
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0BBBBBGG GGGRRRRR | 0BBBBBGG GGGRRRRR | ||
Note that colors are stored in little-endian format, exactly as shown. In other words, when read as a 16-bit | Note that colors are stored in little-endian format, exactly as shown. In other words, when read as a 16-bit [[Binary#Word|word]], the most significant bit of the least significant byte is 0. For example, full intensity blue would be stored as 01111100 00000000 [78 00], but would be read as 00000000 01111100 or simply [78]. | ||
{{stub}} | {{stub}} | ||
Revision as of 17:14, 5 August 2008
A palette is a limited index of colors defined as a subset of the total range of displayable colors. Any given game will generally contain many such palettes.
SNES Palettes
The SNES uses a 15-bit format to describe a single color entry. 5 bits are allocated to each of the three red, green, and blue color components. Therefore, a single color is stored in two bytes, as such:
0BBBBBGG GGGRRRRR
Note that colors are stored in little-endian format, exactly as shown. In other words, when read as a 16-bit word, the most significant bit of the least significant byte is 0. For example, full intensity blue would be stored as 01111100 00000000 [78 00], but would be read as 00000000 01111100 or simply [78].
 | This page is rather stubbly and could use some expansion. Are you a bad enough dude to rescue this article? |