The way the information is stored. Often indicated by three-character extensions, such as .tif, .bmp, or .doc. See data format.
Specification for the data structure of information in a file.
The specific format in which a file is saved.
A specific electronic coding convention used by a software program to encode data in files that the program produces.
The file format of the image data, such as BMPF or GIFF.
Describes the contents of files. Common file formats include for a text file, (Encapsulated PostScript) for PostScript, and for "TIFF"-images.
Format for storing text on a computer. Some common file formats are plain text format, rich text format (RTF), and Hypertext Mark-up Language (HTML). You may need to change the file format of your class materials before you upload them to the EEE server.
The way information is structured in a file. Applications always store data files in a particular format. A format readable by one application may not be readable by another application.
The way a graphic file is saved. Several file format are available for use, and each one has its own advantage and disadvantage. The most popular file format include TIFF, PICS' EPS, BMP, JPEG. TIFF is the most widely used file format.
File format refers to files’ type based on a files’ structure, layout or how a particular file handles the information contained within that file. A files’ format is usually indicated by the three or four letter file extension in the MS-DOS filename. All of these file formats handle different information (sounds, words, images) in different ways.
Defines or categorizes file s based on the way that the data is stored & presented. Examples include: ASCII Text; TIFF. The format of a file governs which program s can process the file for either update & or display purposes.
A set of instructions that describe how to store, access, or transmit digital information. Some examples are EPS, TIFF, PICT, DCS, JPEG. For graphics, use EPS and TIFF.
A type of data file. The information in a data file (the 1's and 0's) can be organized in different ways to different advantages. Some common file types are JPEG, GIF, TIFF, BMP and EPS.
The way the image is saved. Several file formats are available for use and each one has its own advantages and disadvantages. The most popular file formats include JPEG, GIF, BMP, TIFF, PICT, EPS, and PCX.
File format, which is unique for different file types, specifies how information is organized. Common artwork file formats include: .eps, .jpeg, .pdf, .ps, .psd, .tiff. Common mail list file formats include: .csv, .txt, .xls.
The manner in which a file is stored on secondary storage.
The structure in which the data for a particular document is stored (e.g. ASCII, RTF, PICT, TIFF, etc.). Most applications can save documents in one or more standard formats as well as in their native format.
The structure of a file that defines the way it is stored and laid out on the screen or in print. The format can be fairly simple and common, as are files stored as "plain" ASCII text, or it can be quite complex and include various types of control instructions and codes used by programs, printers, and other devices. Examples include RTF (Rich Text Format), DCA (Document Content Architecture), PICT, DIF (Data Interchange Format), DXF (Data Exchange File), TIFF (Tagged Image File Format), and EPSF (Encapsulated PostScript Format).
A specific pre-established arrangement or organization of data. Data in a file is stored in a format that is established by whatever software application created the file. A file's format is indicated by its file extension. For example, a file with the file extension .txt is a text document.
The specification for a type of file. For example, the extensions .GIF and .JPEG denote that they are different types of graphic files.
Structure imposed on data. Manner in which data is arranged or coded in different programs or computers, for instance, ASCII, DSC, EPS, PICT, and TIFF.
a generally recognized structure for storing data within a file
a particular way xollarme
a software algorithm for encoding the data, as well as any information about the data (e
a structure that contains information about the data as well as the data itself
a way of encoding information in order to be stored in a computer's file
The specific organisation of data within a file.
Each different type of file has a different format. A file format specifies how information is organized. (Example: EPS is a standard format supported by many programs.)
the last part of a computer document's file name, after the final period, indicating the format the document has been saved in. Examples include .doc for a Word document, .rtf for Rich Text format, and .html for an HTML web page.
A program or data file type such as JPEG, PSD, TIFF, PDF, PICT, EPS
Applications save data into files in a certain way. They organize the data in a way that makes sense for the information they are saving. There are many standard file formats, such as GIF and JPG, allowing other programs to access this data as well.
A file format is indicated by a period followed by a three- or four-letter suffix, for example, .COM. The suffix indicates what type of file it is: a document, spreadsheet, drawing, Internet web page, etc. By knowing the properties of the various types of file formats, users can determine which files to open and read, which to import into other files and which offer the best options for scanning.
The specific organization in which data is stored in a file. Different programs store information in different ways, which makes it difficult to use the same file with different programs. The file extension usually indicates what type of file format is used.
the software format an image is digitally stored. Common image formats are GIF, JPG, TIFF and BMP.
Each different type of file has a different file format. A file format specifies how information is organized. (Example: EPS, TIFF, PDF, and formats for mailing list files such as .txt, .asc, .csv, .dbf)
The way an image is saved to a digital camera's memory. The JPEG format is the most common file format found in digital cameras, but many cameras also save the images as Tiff or Bitmap files.
The specific organization of data within a file. There are multiple raster and vector file formats, including TIFF, IOCA, Tiled TIFF, IGES and DXF. Some file formats have been specified for file interchange to facilitate data storage.
A specification for holding computer data in a disk file. The format dictates what information is present in the file and how it is organized within it.
A defined method of packaging digital information, such as a digital image or a text document, for storage. Formats are attained on saving a file and are lost when a file is opened. They are designed to preserve different aspects of the information according to the needs of the person creating that file, such as being able to open the file on a different operating system, being able to maintain color profiles and other meta data, being able to employ an optimal compression scheme, etc. Examples of file formats are: TIF, EPS, STN, PSD, PDF.
The way in which the data is stored, which may or may not include a header. See also, "File Formats ".
Format for encoding information in a file. Each different type of file has a different file format. The file format specifies first whether the file is a binary or ASCII file, and second, how the information is organized.
Applications save files in a certain way. They organize the data in a way that makes sense for the information they are saving and to programs that work...
Denotes how pixels are arranged and stored in a file. For more in depth information, click here.
A computer formatsaving text and graphics such as EPS, TIFF, PICT, JPEG, and GIF (For graphics to be printed, use EPS and TIFF).
Usually indicated by the file ending format identifies the type of file. Programs have to be specifically designed to read or write various formats. A web image can be either a gif or a jpg format because web browsers are designed to read both.
A way of storing digital image data in a file. Popular image formats include TIFF, JPEG and GIF.
Each different type of file has a different file format. A file format specifies how information is organized. (Examples: .doc, .txt, .pdf, .psd)
The way an image is saved to a digital camera's memory. The .JPEG format that PowerShot cameras store digital images as is fast becoming an industry standard.
The type of file a document is. A graphic may be .jpg or it may be .gif. Audio may be .mp3 or .aif. There are many types of file formats depending on the type of work you are doing. Often you need to change one format into a different format for compatibility. Storyboard is a visual production map for a project.
The way in which data is organized for a particular kind of file. Some formats can be read only by the program used to create them. Other formats such as ASCII are more generic and can be read by many programs. File filters convert files from one format to another.
The file format of the image data, such as BMP or GIF.
The way data is organised for a particular kind of file. Some formats are proprietary and can be read only by the program used to create the file. Other formats such as ASCII and rich text format (RTF), are more generic and can be read by many programs.
Each different type of file has a different file format. A file format specifies how information is organized. (Example: EPS, TIFF, JPG, and formats for print ready files.)
Manner by which data is arranged or coded in different programs or computers, for instance, AI, EPS, CDR, JPG, or PDF.
The structure that defines how data is organized in a software file used to store information about a sample, musical score, etc. A standardized file format makes it possible for different software programs to share the same information. See the Music and Audio File Formats Guide for more details, including information about specific file formats.
The patterns and standards that a program uses to store data on a disk.
The structure of a file that defines how it is stored and displayed on the screen or in print. PhotoDraw supports a number of file formats in addition to MIX, the PhotoDraw file format.
A format for encoding visual information in a file; some common image file formats include TIFF, PICT, and EPS files.
Describes the contents of files. Examples of common file formats include; .txt (a text file) , PostScript, and .tif ("TIFF"-images).
The language in which a file is saved. GIF and JPEG are examples of standard graphical file formats.
A file format defines how an application stores information in a file. When you name a file, an application automatically appends a filename extension, usually three characters in length; for example, .cdr, .bmp, .tif, and .eps. This filename extension helps you and the computer differentiate between different file types or file formats.
Refers to the method used to store and read data within a file. You can usually choose which file format you wish to store a picture in; popular file formats include TIF, GIF, EPS and JPEG. File Size: The size of a file is determined by the amount of data it contains, and is normally measured in kilobytes (K or Kb) and megabytes (Mb).
A type of program or data file. Some common image file formats include TIFF, PICT, and EPS.
The layout and organization of information in a file. There are hundreds of proprietary formats, and specific applications typically need a file to be organized in a certain way in order to be able to read the information in it. ( Bowker 2002, 146)
High resolution images that are uploaded to your PhotoSourceGROUP store must be saved as 8-bit JPEG on quality setting 11 or 12 in Photoshop, at highest available quality setting if you use a different image editing software. We recommend that you save your digital originals as tiffs, psd or another lossless format to preserve your files.
The format in which file information is encoded. With MSN Desktop Search, you can search the content of most common document file formats, including text files, Word documents, Excel spreadsheets, web pages, and more. If you installed the Adobe plug-in when you first installed MSN Search Toolbar, you can also search the content of PDF-formatted files.
the specific way information is recorded in a computer data file. Specifications of a format permit the file to be written according to a standard, opened for use or alteration, and written back to a storage medium for later access. Proprietary file formats are those created and maintained by individuals or corporations and not made public.
The file format of the audio data, such as AIFF, AIFF-C, AU, WAV, MIDI, RealAudio, and SND. The file format of the video data, such as QuickTime, AVI, MPEG1, and Real Video. The file format of the image data such as (TIFF, JFIF). See Appendix A for supported audio file and compression formats. See Appendix B for supported image file and compression formats.
the way data is stored in a file; how pixels are arranged. EPS, TIFF and PICT are all file formats.
A type of format for encoding the information in a data file. Some common image file formats include TIFF, JPG, and BMP.
The specific way digital information is made and stored by the computer. Not all software applications can read and/or manipulate all file formats. (See: GIF, JPEG, TIFF.)
The way that file information is stored. The most common digital image file formats are TIFF, JPEG and GIF.
the nature of a file, including any relevant header information and the data contained in the file, such as ASCII, PICT, TIFF, BMP.
The structure or arrangement of data stored in a file.
a method for encoding or arranging data in a file. Every program uses a particular format for organizing the information in the files they produce. For example, text is arranged differently than images or graphics. That is why most word processing programs cannot display photographs.
A file format defines how an application stores information in a file. When a file is saved the application will automatically give the file a filename extension such as .ai, .psd. jpg etc. This enables you and the computer to differentiate between different file types or file formats.
The way in which a program saves data to work with others using different applications.
A medium for encoding information in a file. Each type of file has a different file format that specifies how the information is organized. Some common image file formats include TIFF, PICT, and EPS.
A file format is a particular way to encode information for storage in a computer file.
