Scratch

Grey ones are custom. Dark grey, which looks lighter than Grey are made using the Pro form.
1-bit = black and white
2-bit = black, white and 2 greys.
3-bit = my unfamous 6colour red, greeny-yellow, blue, gold/orange, white and black.
4-bit = 16colour, e.g. Windows 3.0
8-bit = 256colour, e.g. NES
16-bit = 65536 colors
24-bit = truecolour
26-bit = truecolour with 1-bit transparency, and yes transparency
32-bit = truecolour with 8-bit transparency [the one where Scratch fully works]
40-bit = 3-bit with 8-bit transparency
64-bit = truecolour with 16-bit transparency
128-bit = truecolour with 32-bit transparency
256-bit = better truecolour with 64-bit transparency
infinity-bit = truecolour with 256-bit transparency

Also, make your own colour-bits with this form:
Colour-bit number:
Colours capable of showing: [ use rgb scales, use comma to seperate colours, say "all" if truecolour ]
Transparency Mask: [ say the amount of bits from the menu or any custom one ]

Pro and better form:
Colour-bit number:
Colours capable of showing [ use rgb scales, use comma to seperate colours, say a finite head of infinite colours if truecolour e.g. r: 0 g: 0 b: 0 , ... is a finite head ]
Transparency Mask: [ same as above, say the amount of bits ]
Transparency with 1bit?: [ 24-bit is no transparency, "1bit transparency mask". You can have the shading with 1bit also. ]
Remember: This might not be a tbg. If it was there would be games and the form would be challenging.

Last edited by rdococ (2011-04-11 05:59:20)