Definitions for "Bitmap"
Related Terms:
Bitmap graphic, Bitmap image, Bitmapped, Bitmapped graphics, Raster graphics, Bitmap graphics, Bitmapped image, Bitmap images, Pixmap, Raster image, Raster graphic, Rasterize, Dib, Bit-mapped graphics, Bitmap file, Bit-mapped, Rasterization, Bit map, Image resolution, Rip , Low resolution, Pixelated, Raster, Pixels, Pixel, Uxga, Raster image processor, Digital image, Pixelization, Image format, High resolution, Dots per inch, Interpolated resolution, Bilinear interpolation, Screen resolution, Jaggies, Vector image, Sxga, Resolution, Bitmap font, Resample , Image, Pcd , Output resolution, Vector graphic, Qxga, Dpi - dots per inch, Hints, Dpi, Despeckle
an image arranged accordingly to bit location in columns. Resolution of a PostScript file processed through a RIP will have a bitmap image with the characteristics and resolution of the particular output device (for example, laser printer at 300 upto 1200dpi, imagesetters at 1270dpi upto 5080dpi).
A bitmap defines a map of ‘1's and ‘0's. When used for resource allocation, ‘1' indicates an allocated resource and ‘0' indicates that no resources were allocated. Bitmaps are also used in re-transmission systems to indicate which packets or frames should be sent again.
A raster image. A collection of dots called pixels that make up an image. Sample bitmap
an identification of the location of each pixel involved in creating a character or shape.
Any picture you see on a Web page is a bitmap. Bitmaps come in many file formats such as GIF, JPEG, TIFF, BMP, PICT, PCX, and DIB (device independent bitmap, which allows the image to be. As its name suggests, a bitmap is a map of dots or "pixels".
Digital Video: A method of storing image information that maps each pixel, bit by bit.
in general, a digital raster image; sometimes limited to a raster image with only two color values (monochrome), typically black and white
An electronic image file mapped on a grid (raster) of small squares called pixels. Each pixel is assigned a specific location and color. Bitmap files are commonly used for photographs.
An image consisting of a set of pixels or dots, each capable of different values or colours. Observation astronomical data often consists of bitmaps stored in a FITS file. Unlike Vector Graphics, bitmaps are often ``jaggy'' when scaled.
(1) A data structure of type BitMap that represents the positions and states of a corresponding set of pixels, which can be either black and white or the eight predefined colors provided by basic QuickDraw. A bitmap is contained within a basic graphics port
A pattern of elements (e.g. laser printer dots, or pixels on a computer screen) which make up a character, graphic element, or image.
An image that is digitally produced using dots rather than a mathematical formula. See also: line art; object oriented; raster; vectors.
This is a picture made using a series of small dots. The quality of the image decreases when the image is enlarged. When stored as files, bitmaps usually have the extension .bmp
A pixel-by-pixel representation of an object.
A two-dimensional array of dots or pixels which is used to represent each character in a computerized font. Each black dot in a bitmap is represented in the computer as a number 0, and each white dot is represented as a number 1.
A graphic image composed of individual pixels, also called a raster graphic. In practice, the term 'bitmap' usually refers to uncompressed images.
A binary representation of an image or font consisting of rows and columns of dots.. The braoder the color spectrum, the more bits are required for each pixel. For simple monochrome images, one bit is sufficient to represent each dot, but for colors and shades of gray, each dot requires more than one bit of data, hence "64-bit" graphics.
A representation, consisting of rows and columns of dots, of a graphics image in computer memory. The value of each dot (whether it is filled in or not) is stored in one or more bits of data. For simple monochrome images, one bit is sufficient to represent each dot, but for colors and shades of gray, each dot requires more than one bit of data. The more bits used to represent a dot, the more colors and shades of gray that can be represented.
A set of bits that represents a graphic image, with each bit or group of bits corresponding to a pixel in the image.
An image constructed of rows of pixels (or bits).
An array of pixel data that define a character or image. An image consisting of a grid of square dots: a raster.
A computerized image made up of dots and pixels. While satisfactory for pixel-based screen displays, bitmap images give a jagged appearance on paper or film. For high-quality print output, bitmap images must be translated to raster images.
A stored image made up of dots. The images are mapped onto the display directly from corresponding bits in memory. There is also a specific Window-based file format call "bitmap" or "BMP" which is an eponym for the type of file it is. However, other file formats such as JPG, TIF, GIF, etc. can also be bitmaps, since they are also comprised of a series of dots.
Patterns of dots blended together to form pictures. Monochrome bitmaps are used when scanning and engraving line art or camera ready black and white images. Grayscale bitmaps are used for scanning and engraving photographs. Color bitmaps are not recommended for laser engraving.
Rows and columns of dots or pixels that form an image making up a graphic image
Most images you see on your computer are composed of bitmaps. A bitmap is a ...
An image format made up of pixels arranged in rows.
A method of storing graphics information in memory in which a bit devoted to each pixel (picture element) on screen indicates whether that pixel is on or off. A bit map contains a bit for each point or dot on a video display screen and allows for fine resolution because any point or pixel on-screen can be addressed. A greater number of bits can be used to describe each pixel's colour, intensity, and other display characteristics. An image stored as a pattern of dots.
An image or other collection of data represented as an array of bits.In bitmap graphics, an image is displayed on the screen as a collection of tiny squares called pixels, which together form a pattern.Each pixel in the image corresponds with one or more bits; the number of bits per pixel determines how many shades of gray or colors can be displayed.
A digital representation of a character or page area with each dot in the print area represented by a bit in computer memory, set to on (print) or off (non-printing).
An arrangement or set of pixels using binary values (1 or 0 for black and white images).
A computerized image made up of dots. Images are "mapped" directly from corresponding bits in memory (hence the name). Also referred to as paint format.
1. A RASTER GRAPHIC image made up of PIXELS that are either completely black or completely white, with no color or shades of gray. Sometimes called a "line shot." The most appropriate image mode for scanned logos or type that are not in color and do not contain shades of gray. 2. A Microsoft Windows native format graphic with an extension .BMP. 3. Any raster graphic; contrast VECTOR GRAPHIC.
Also called raster images, bitmaps use a grid of pixels to represent graphics.
A pattern of bits used to describe to organization of data in an image file.
A representation of graphic image in the form of a series of bits, which correspond to a pattern of pixels on a video screen.
A bitmap is a map of dots or "pixels". Pictures you see on Web pages are bitmaps. Bitmaps come in many file formats such as GIF, JPEG, TIFF, BMP, PICT, PCX, and DIB
A data file or structure which corresponds bit for bit with an image displayed on a computer display, usually in the same format as it would be stored in the display's video memory. A bitmap is characterized by the width and height of the image it represents. A bitmap may also represent a colored image, in which case more than one bit will be used to represent each pixel. Computer graphics that treat images as collections of dots rather than as shapes, or objects, may be described as bitmapped graphics or raster graphics. Contrast with vector graphics.
A bitmap is a simplistic representation of an image on a computer, simply indicating whether or not pixels are on or off, and sometimes indicating their color. Often fonts are represented as bitmaps. The term "pixmap" is sometimes used similarly; typically when a distinction is made, pixmap refers to color images and bitmap refers to monochrome images.
A 2D digital image where every pixel expresses a level of color.
An image stored as a pattern of dots, such as Windows Wallpaper files.
Type of graphic composed of pixels in a grid. Each pixel or "bit" contains color information for the image. Bitmap graphics formats have a fixed resolution. Resizing a bitmap graphic can result in distortion and jaggies.
A type of image file format, bitmap refers to the rows and columns of dots that make up a digital photo image. Each dot is stored in at least one bit of data.
Bitmaps (.bmp files) are the format used for updating the graphics in an IEAK package. Most common graphic formats can be simply saved as bitmaps by using the "save as" command in Microsoft Paint.
The simplest format for graphics, where the pixels within a two-dimensional coordinate system are described by an x,y value (position of the pixel) and a color value.
Windows pixel map.
X pixel map with bit depth equal to one. X pixel maps of bit depth not equal to one are called pixmaps.
A map of dots or bits. Graphics on your computer are composed of bitmaps, which look like a picture when viewed at their original size. However, should you enlarge the image, you would see that it is, in fact, made up of very small dots. Common bitmap file types include BMP (bitmap format), JPEG, GIF, PICT, PCX, and TIFF.
An image made of a two-dimensional grid of pixels. Each frame of digital video can be considered a bitmap, although some color information is usually shared by more than one pixel.
The standard graphics file format used on Windows-compatible computers. Bitmaps support 24-bit color and can be saved for use on Windows or OS/2.
An image stored in a pixel-by-pixel fashion. Continuous tone images are stored in this format. Sometimes used to denote an image composed solely of black and white, in which each pixel is either on or off (each pixel being represented by 0 or 1, in computer terms a bit).
The term "bitmap" has two distinct meanings: 1) It can refer to an image's colour mode. A bitmap is a black and white image - with no intermediate shades of grey. (See image below, far right). Colour Modes CMYK (32-bit) RGB (24-bit) Greyscale (8-bit) Bitmap (1-bit) 2) A bitmap is also an image type. A bitmap image is made up of pixels and its clarity depends on the resolution and size at which it is printed. (See our File Formats page for more information.) The colour mode of a bitmap image can be Bitmap (1-bit), Grayscale (8-bit), Index (8-bit), RGB (24-bit), or CMYK (32-bit) color mode. The higher the "bit depth", the larger the file size will be. (E.g. the file size of an RGB or CMYK image is larger than that of a greyscale image). A bitmap image can also be called a raster image.
A Windows format for storing graphics in an uncompressed manner.
An electronic image made of dots that are stored as black or white.
Where data is represented in the form of individual bit s. These individual bits make up the file. A simple bitmap image is made up of tiny little parts called pixel s. Bitmap files are most commonly used as graphics or pictures. Bitmap Files have a file extension of BMP. Below is an example where the Number 2 has been removed from a picture and magnified several times to show how it has been constructed.
An image stored in a raster format. Usually the term bitmap implies that the image is limited to exactly two colors (a foreground and a background color). An image that uses more than two colors is usually called a pixmap.
Generally speaking, an array of data bits used for graphic images. Strictly speaking, a pixmap of depth one (capable of 2-color images).
A set of bits that defines a display space and the color for each pixel or "bit" in the display space.
A picture made by a paint program, or able to be edited in such a program. The individual pixels are available for editing. Once items are painted (made in a bitmap program), they are "stuck". You can't move or resize them easily, as you can with items in a vector drawing. Photographs become bitmaps. The formats jpg, gif and bmp are all bitmap formats. Icons are drawn as bitmaps on a 32x32 or 16x16 pixel grid.
A stored image (bit by bit). There are many different file types (JPEG, GIF, TIFF, EPS). When examined closely you can see the line of pixels that create edges.
A digitized, or scanned image. The image is mapped into a grid of pixels. The color of each pixel is defined by a specific number of bits.
a computer file that contains color, brightness, and other information about how to display an image.
Bitmap A mapped grid of pixels that can be saved as a file. Both JPEG and GIF are bitmap graphic formats. Currently, the only other way to store an image is as a vector graphic. You can't easily scale bitmap images, but you can control every single pixel and thus achieve many effects impossible in vector graphics. Conversely, vector formats offer advantages of scalability and lower bandwidth requirements. When you compress a bitmapped image, you remove some of the visual information. To bypass this, the portable network graphics format (or PNG, pronounced "ping") was designed to store a single bitmap image for transmittal over computer networks without losing this data. Different bitmap formats have different pros and cons.
A graphics format in which an image is comprised of rasterized pixels. Common bitmap image formats are: gif, jpeg, tiff, bmp and PICT.
An image made up of dots, or pixels. Refers to a raster image, in which the image consists of rows or pixels rather than vector coordinates.
A bitmap is a graphic file that is made up of square dots (pixels). Scaling these images to larger sizes result in these pixels becoming larger which can make the image look blocky with jagged edges..
Any situation in which a single location in memory and a single pixel correspond. Usually applies to screen or printer output. .BMP files are bitmapped graphics files.
An image made up of a grid of pixels or printed dots (bits), with the colour of each pixel logged on a table (map)
A series of individual dots or pixels that define graphics. On a color or black-and-white system, a bitmap defines a character or an image by turning each pixel on or off. Each pixel must be recorded for a full image. Paint programs use this format and are different than vector graphics, which define graphics by points.
a file that indicates a color for each pixel along the horizontal axis or row and a color for each pixel along the vertical axis
An array of pixels which form an image
Images stored as a series of bits, in a grid type format when enlarged.
An image arranged according to bit location in columns. Resolution of a Postscript file processed through a RIP will have a bitmapped image with the characteristics and resolution of the particular device - e.g. - laser printer from 300dpi up to 1800dpi, imagesetters or platesetters from 1200dpi up to 5080dpi.
A graphic image formed by tiny dots called pixels. The more pixels in any given area, the clearer the image appears.
2-dimensional array of pixels representing video and graphics.
A method for representing graphical images in which the image is composed of rows and columns (a grid) of dots (pixels).
An image containing only raster information.
a image format common on the net.
Stored set of bits that defines each pixel in an image. Bitmaps have the file extension .BMP or .DIB.
Refers to images made of a collection of monochrome or multi-colored pixels, or dots, for displaying or printing.
An image made up of pixels (bits). The colour of each pixel is indicated by a table of values, hence 'map'. A 'bitmapped' image is one considered to have jagged edges.
Images and fonts are made up of tiny dots or pixels. If you zoom in close to a bitmap image you will see the dots grow. Compare this with a vector image, in which the shapes are described mathematically, so they appear sharp however much you zoom in
An array of bits that defines a character or image; a raster.
Definition of a physical bit image in terms of a coordinate plane. A bitmap has a height, width, and vertical and horizontal resolution.
In computer graphics, the collection of individual dots--or pixels--that make up a screen image.
A file format for images used to customize the graphics in an Internet Explorer Administration Kit (IEAK) package.
Representation of characters or graphics by individual pixels arranged in row and column order. Bitmapped font: A set of dot patterns that represent all the letters, characters and digits in a type font at a particular size.
An image file, with information stored on each individual pixel (picture element), usually of JPEG or IFF format.
A picture made from a series of small dots that are called pixels. Bitmaps include images created with paint programs, images downloaded from a digital camera, and images scanned into a program with a scanner.
A binary representation of a graphic object created by translating the object into "pixels". Pixels are computerized "dots", each of which represents a binary bit of information.
A common graphics format. Both Relex RBD and the Relex Visual Report Designer accept bitmap images.
the tiny patterns of pixels or dots that make up graphic images on a computer monitor; bitmaps formats include: gif, jpeg, tiff, bmp and pict
collection of pixels that make up an image. Often used to distinguish images which are pixel-based as compared to images which are vector-based.
There are three classes of graphic files: bitmap, metafile, and vector. A bitmap (sometimes known as "raster") is any graphic image composed of a collection of tiny individual dots or pixels--one for every point or dot on a computer screen.
Any picture you see on the Web is called a bitmap. The image is made up of thousands of dots that look like a picture when viewed from a distance.
Picture made out of many tiny dots. GIF and JPEG files are the most popular kinds of bitmap files used for graphics on the web.
A type of graphic composed of pixels (picture element) in a grid. Each pixel or "bit" contains colour information for the image. Some common bitmap formats are GIF, JPG or JPEG, TIFF, PNG, PICT, PCX, and BMP.
A file format used for storing bitmapped (pixelated) images.
Also called raster images. Bitmap images use a grid (the bitmap or raster) of small squares known as pixels to represent images. Each pixel is assigned a specific location and colour value. A bitmap image is resolution dependent. It contains a fixed number of pixels to represent its image data. Bitmap images are used to represent the subtle gradation of shaded and colours in photographs or painted images.
graphic Pixel-based graphics which define a display space and colour for each pixel or 'bit' in the display space. A GIF and a JPEG are examples of bitmap graphic image files.
A collection of pixels that make up an image. Commonly used to distinguish images that are pixel based to those that are vector based.
An array of binary data representing a pixel by pixel (bit-mapped) image or display; also the image or display itself.
An image made out of an array of dots.
any picture file not made of vectors, such as JPEG's GIF's and BMP's.
A pixel-by-pixel description of an image. Each pixel is a separate element. Also referred to as a raster image.
is a map of "bits". A bitmap shows where each individual pixel is positioned in a specific type size.
An image format - bmp
A digital representation of an image in which the sense of each binary bit indicates whether the corresponding point of the image is black, white or a color.
Any picture contained on a Web page. Bitmaps come from many file formats, including JPG. GIF, and TIF.
A grid of dots, or pixels, that make up characters or graphics on a computer screen or printout - jagged edges, not smooth
Generally, a bitmap is associated with graphics objects. The bits are a direct representation of the picture image. In a monochrome system, one bit in the bitmap represents one pixel on screen. With color (or gray-scale) systems, several bitmaps in the bitmap represent one pixel or group of pixels.
An image with one bit of color information per pixel, also known as a bitmapped image. The only colors displayed in a bitmapped image are black and white.
A graphic consisting of bunches of little dots on-screen. The file is saved and identified with a .bmp at the end of the file name.
A bitmap is a picture and is indicated by a .bmp as part of a file name.
(BMP). A pixel-by-pixel description of an image. Each pixel is a separate element. Also a computer file format.
A representation of images or graphic information that is made up of individual bits of picture information or pixels (picture elements). Bitmaps are computer maps of these bits which can be re-created pixel for pixel when displayed or printed. Bitmap images are not compressed like JPEG, and thus have a much larger file size.
A graphic image, defined by specifying the colors of pixels that make up the picture. Many programs and file types employ bitmaps, including GIF, JPEG, and Photoshop.
Any picture you see on the Web (or hot off a scanner, or on a page created with a desktop publishing application) is called a bitmap. As its name suggests, a bitmap is a map of dots — similar to what you see when you look at a newspaper photo under a strong magnifying glass — that looks like a picture when viewed from a distance. Bitmaps come in many file formats (GIF, JPEG, TIFF, BMP, PICT, and PCX, to name a few) and can be read by paint programs and image editors such as Adobe Photoshop. If you zoom in on or try to scale up a bitmap, it will look blocky. Digital pictures that you can easily scale up (such as those created in PostScript, CorelDraw, or CAD formats) are called vector graphics.
graphic image held by a computer as a screen representation, with each bit relating to the setting of an individual pixel on the screen.
A set of bits that represents the graphic image of an original document in memory. Appears as dots on a monitor.
1. n. A representation of an image by an array of bits. 2. n. A pixmap with a depth of one bit plane.
An image is called a bit map if it contains a value for each of its pixels. This is the opposite of vector images where a small set of values can generate an object. BMP is a file format extension for bitmap images.
A graphic image that is composed of dots, or pixels. Web sites display bitmaps.
An image made up of a mosaic, or tiles, of color information, as opposed to an image made up of vector information (an object oriented image).
A type of digital image, typically with a file extension of .BMP, .JPG, or .GIF. To upload an image on WetCanvas, images must be in bitmap format.
1. Originally was the image file using the on or off bit to produce a black or white pixel or dot. This type of image has no color or grayscale. 2. Is the method of storing information that maps an image pixel, bit by bit. These bitmapped file formats include .bmp, .pcx, .pict, .pict2, tiff/.tif, .gif (89a), and so on. Most image files are this type of bit mapped. This type of file gives you stair-stepped edges, the 'jaggies'. When examined closely you can see the line of pixels that creates edges. All computers use Bitmap images. The desktop or screen information for all Windows machines uses .bmp files, while the Macintosh uses pict files.
A graphic type based on a grid of dots or pixels where the color of each dot is descibed by a set number of bits.
A bitmap is a mapped array of pixels, examples are jpegs are gifs.
A bitmap image is composed of a grid of dots (also called pixels or bits). All the digital photographs on your hard drive are bitmaps. If you zoom right up close in your software applications you will actually notice the image is composed of squares those are the bits. Bitmap images cannot be easily scaled up in size without loss of quality.
A bitmap is a data file representing a rectangular grid of pixels. It defines a display space and color for each pixel (or “bit”) in the display space. This type of image is known as a “raster graphic.” GIF's and JPEG's are examples of image file types that contain bitmaps. Because a bitmap uses this fixed raster method, it cannot easily be rescaled without losing definition. Conversely, a vector graphic image uses geometrical shapes to represent the image, and can thus be quickly rescaled.
An image defined by pixels, also known as a raster image. A large number of dots (bits) are arranged in a compact grid to produce the image. Bitmap images are low resolution and produce poor image quality in printing.
A pattern used in forming paint-type graphic images or type characters with a series of dots, with a certain number of dots per inch.
A grid of individual dots or pixels that make up the graphic display. Each pixel (or picture element) corresponds to bits in the computer's memory.
An image in Bitmap mode is 1 bit, i.e. Black and White. Most often refers solid black line art. A TIF Bitmap imported into Quark can be coloured. As they are not hafltoned they give fine, crisp edges and they must be saved with a resolution of 1,200 ppi. All resolution dependent, pixel based images are bitmaps.
a representation in which each item corresponds to one or more bits of information, especially the information used to control the display of a computer screen.
In computer imaging, the electronic representation of a page, indicating the position of every possible spot.
An array of intensity values, normally rectangular, used to create an image, as on a screen or on paper. The bits are mapped onto the screen or paper.
An image formed by a grid of pixels. The computer assigns a value to each pixel, from one bit of information (black or white), to as much as 32 bits per pixel for full color images.
Image comprised of dots. Each pixel is represented by bits stored in memory.
interface: An image or font built out of pixels on screen.
A digital representation of an image in which all dots or pixels making up the image are rendered in a rectangular grid and correspond to specifically assigned bits in memory.
Any picture you see on a web page is a bitmap. It is a collection of tiny squares or pixels that, when viewed at a distance, looks like a photograph.
Bitmap (or BMP) is used in the electronic storage of images. Bitmap images are made up of pixels (or "bits") that store color information, which not only shades an object but informs its outlines. A bitmap can be any size, depending on the number of pixels it contains. Its resolution is fixed so it can't be resized or manipulated without losing image clarity. Some popular bitmap formats are JPEG, GIF and TIFF. A common synonym for bitmap is "raster".
A bitmap is a type of graphic made of individual dots called pixels (picture elements).
Graphic images consisting of many tiny cells of numerical computer data. The number of cells determines the resolution of the bitmap, while the value of each cell establishes the density or darkness of each cell and therefore its tone.
A representation of characters or graphics by individual pixels arranged in row and column order. Each pixel can be represented by either one bit (for simple black and white) or up to 32 bits (for high-definition color).
Lots of little dots put together to make a picture. Screens (and paper) are divided into thousands of little bits, each of which can be turned on or off. These little bits are combined to create graphical representations. GIF and JPG files are the most popular kinds of bitmap files on the Net.
An image made up of individual pixels, each with its own values for brightness and color.
An image stored in a raster format. Usually refers to an image limited to two colors (a foreground and a background color). Contrast with pixmap.
Strictly speaking, a bitmap is a resolution-dependent computer file (usually a scan, but perhaps a file from a paint program) in which each pixel contains one bit of tonal information. In practice, people don't limit the use of the term bitmap to single bit per pixel images. See raster.
an image composed of pixels with a fixed resolution
This is a type of graphics format that specifies a number of pixels, and then specifies what color those pixels are. A simplified example: 5 red, 4 green, 3 red, etc. GIF and JPEG files are bitmaps. If an image contains large blocks of solid color, it will take less storage space than an image with a lot of small regions with different colors.
A type of graphic file which organizes image information into a rectangular array of pixels, each of which contains some type of information about the brightness or colour of the image at that spot. This type of file gives you stair stepped edges, the "jaggies". When examined closely you can see the line of pixels that creates edges. Bitmap images are used by all computers. Typical bitmap graphic programs include Adobe Photoshop, Corel Photopaint and Paintshop Pro
A method of storing digital information that maps an image pixel out, bit by bit. The density of the pixels determines how sharp the image resolution will be. Most image files are bit mapped. This type of file gives you the 'jaggies,' stair-stepped edges that become apparent when you zoom in. Bitmap images are compatible with all types of computers. The desktop for all Windows machines uses .bmp files, while the Macintosh uses .pict files. Most Internet publishing and e-mail use JPEG or .JPG and .GIF (89a) formats. Canon PowerShot cameras store their pictures in JPEG format.
A rasterized graphic image (see raster image) formed by a rectangular grid of pixels or dots. blotching: The mottled appearance of a printed image.
Bitmap is a data format in which photos are saved point for point. An advantage of the bitmap format is that displaying it requires very little processing power. A disadvantage, however, is the large amount of memory required for storage. A counterpart to the bitmap format is the vector graphics format. This saves pictures as lines, curves and color areas, and thus only requires information about starting points, endpoints and direction. Therefore, vectors graphics occupy significantly less memory space.
Another image format used for simple graphics. When a file is saved as a BITMAP it takes the following format - "filename.bmp"
A graphic which is defined by specifying the colors of dots or pixels which make up the picture. Also known as raster graphics. Common types of bitmap graphics are GIF, JPEG, Photoshop, PCX, TIFF, Macintosh Paint, Microsoft Paint, BMP, PNG, FAX formats, and TGA. See vector graphics for a different type of graphic and metafiles for a combination of the two types.
An image format used by Windows.
A bitmap is digital graphic that basically consists of a map of dots. Bitmaps include GIF JPEG and other file formats which can be read by such programs as Adobe Photoshop®.
A data presentation format in which every pixel of an image is stored as bits in a file, each "mapped" to a specific area of the total image.
See Raster/Rasterized.
An image format that only defines an image in terms of black and white. A bitmapped image is generally used to define line art because its elements can only be black and white, unlike a grayscale image. In general, a bitmapped image will require a higher resolution to render good quality line art (1000 dpi or higher). A bitmapped image is also known as a 1-bit image.
Digitial image made up of many small squares called pixels.
a form of graphic file, identified by the computer as a .bmp. the whole file is saved as a collection of dots called pixels.
A 2-D graphic image made up of dots, also called pixels.
A two dimensional array of bits representing the colouring of the pixels which make up an image. See also Array, Bits and Pixel.
A means of describing and displaying a graphic image onscreen, pixel by pixel.
The display of an image, on a computer screen via the geometric mapping of a single layer of pixels on a rectangular grid. In PhotoShop, Bitmap is also a one-channel mode consisting of only black and white pixels.
Arrays of data specifying the color of each pixel in a rectangular image of arbitrary size.
A data file or structure which corresponds bit for bit with an image displayed on a screen. A bitmap is characterized by the width and height of the image in pixels and the number of bits per pixel which determines the number of shades of grey or colors the pixel can represent. A pixel with 8 bits per color gives a 24 bit image. (8 Bits X 3 colors is 24 bits.) 24 bit color resolution is 16.7 million colors. 16 bit color is 32,000 colors. (Macintosh Standard) 8 bit color is 256 colors. (Windows Standard) 8 bit gray scale is 256 shades of gray 4 bit is 64 colors or gray 2 bit is black and white.
A pattern of pixels used to display an image.
Provides the pixel patterns used by pictures, icons and masks, sprites and brush styles for filling areas of the display. See also: mbm
a representation of an image captured as a set of pixels arrayed in a rectangular series of horizontal lines
a grid of pixels or printed dots generated by computer to represent type and images.
BMP is the file format that ascribes a value to every pixel on the screen. Bitmaps are very large files. Some audio formats also use bitmapping.
A digital image made up from a grid of pixels, each with a colour or greyscale value.
An array of pixels, or an image made up of these pixels.
A graphic made up of individual pixels. Bitmapped text causes additional problem in localization, as it takes longer to create foreign-language versions.
A bitmap is a mapped array of pixels that can be saved as a file. Both JPEG and GIF are bitmap graphic formats.
The method of storing information that maps an image pixel, bit by bit. There are many bitmapped file formats, .bmp, .pcx, .pict, .pict-2, tiff, .tiff, .gif (89a), and so on. Most image files are bit mapped. This type of file gives you the jaggies, when examined closely you can see the line of pixels that create edges. Bitmap images are used by all computers. The desktop or screen information for all Windows machines uses .bmp files, while the Macintosh uses pict files
Graphics constructed of individual pixels arranged in specific patterns. Bitmap-image formats include, by filename extension: Al = Adobe Illustrator Encapsulated PostScript BMP = Windows Bitmap EPS = Encapsulated PostScript GIF = Graphics Exchange Format JPEG or JPG = Joint Photographic Experts Group PCD = Kodak Photo CD PCX = ZSoft Paintbrush Exchange PDF = Adobe Acrobat Portable Document Format PICT, PCT = QuickDraw Picture Format RTL = Hewlett Packard Bitmap Format SCT = Scitex TGA = Targa TIF or TIFF = Tagged Image File Format
A way of displaying text and graphics on a screen, especially a computer monitor or other computer-driven display device. The data's structure corresponds, bit-for-bit, with the image on the screen. That is, each screen pixel will display from one to eight bits of data. A bitmap image is described by its width and height in screen pixels and by the number of bits per pixel. Return
An electronic image composed of pixels, such as a TIFF file.
File: A common image format (.bmp) defined by a rectangular pattern of pixels.
One very common format for storing pictures.Pictures stored as bitmaps can result in very large files.
2-D array of pixels representing video and graphics.
A type of graphic in which the data is stored as a pattern of dots.
An image represented as pixels in a row and column format. (Note that Adobe refers to a bitmap as a two-color image.
An image stored as a pattern of dots (or pixels).
A raster graphics image, digital image, or bitmap, is a data file or structure representing a generally rectangular grid of pixels, or points of color, on a computer monitor, paper, or other display device. Relation between Computer vision and various other fields
File in which every pixel on screen is represented by a piece of data in memory, usually graphics, although some audio formats are described as bitmapped as well. As opposed to a vector image, in which only a description of the image is stored.
An image that is composed of bits.
An uncompressed image format used within the Windows® operating system; bitmaps offer excellent image quality but often require a large amount of disk space.
An image made up of pixels (tiny dots) on the monitor's screen that is stored as a collection of bit s. It may also be described as a map of the display pixels that make a picture. Each pixel is represented by single or many bits.
the uncompressed image, with file size = H x W x 3 (for color)
Computer image consisting of pixels or halftone dots.
Originally a bitmap was the image file using the on or off bit to produce a black or white pixel or dot. Now it generally refers to a graphic which is defined by specifying the colors of dots or pixels that make up the picture. It is also known as raster graphics. Common types of bitmap graphics are JPEG or TIFF.
A data file or structure which corresponds bit for bit with an image displayed on a screen, probably in the same format as it would be stored in the display's video memory or maybe as a device independent bitmap. A bitmap is characterised by the width and height of the image in pixels and the number of bits per pixel which determines the number of shades of grey or colours it can represent. A bitmap representing a coloured image (a "pixmap") will usually have pixels with between one and eight bits for each of the red, green, and blue components, though other colour encodings are also used. The green component sometimes has more bits that the other two to cater for the human eye's greater discrimination in this component. Source: Hyperdictionary.
An image formed by a rectangular grid of pixels
a graphic in which each pixel is specified individually. See BMP, pixel-based. Contrast vector-based.
An image type used to indicate black and white only images.
A graphics file which can be added to the report by using “insert picture” (or Ctrl+Alt+P).
See standard format bitmap.
A digital imaging term used to describe the electronic representation in pixels of an image, indicating the position of every possible spot. See Raster Image. Commonly used as a descriptive term for a low-resolution image ( ie, bitmapped) indicating a flawed printed image.
A computerised image made up of dots or pixels. Line art and photographs are often saved as bitmaps. To stop artwork from looking jagged, bitmaps should be saved at a minimum of 1200 dots per inch (dpi).
A computerized image made up of dots or pixels.
An image format - it's a collection of binary digits that make the graphic image.
Any picture you see on a Web page is a bitmap. Bitmaps come in many file formats such as GIF, JPEG, TIFF, BMP, PICT, PCX, and DIB (device independent bitmap). They can be read and edited by paint programs and image editors such as Adobe Photoshop or Paint Shop Pro. As its name suggests, a bitmap is a map of dots or "pixels". If you zoom in on or try to scale up a bitmap, it will look blocky.
often shortened to .BMP - a type of image file that doesn't use compression and is hence very large in file size
A type of image that is made up of coloured pixels (as opposed to vector pictures that are made up of lines and shapes). Examples of common bitmap file types are .gif, .jpg and .bmp.
A rectangular array of bits. Also, the primitive rendered by the glBitmap() command, which uses its bitmap parameter as a mask.
A rectangular array of values that can be associated with a screen area.
A bitmap is a rectangular array of elements, where each element holds either an inside value or an outside value.
An array of bits that contains data that describes the colors found in a rectangular region on the screen (or the rectangular region found on a page of printer paper).
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Keywords:
bitnet
Keywords:
teethmarks, group
a group of teethmarks.
A color picture consisting of one or more bitplanes.
"Cleaner" version of ASCII. RB: 1
Another term for a line-art scan file or scanner setting. Refers to the pattern (map) of bits that are either black or white.
Bitmap editor and converter utilities for the X window System.
An entity of data (byte or word) in which individual bits contain independent control or status information.