Drawing image
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Can we draw image as greyscale values instead of rgb because when I tried to imprement it myself by corresponding gray value from 1 to 8 to some rgb values I get different color than I want so maybe the switch has different ways of looking a grey values not sure.
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I don’t know if this is your issue but take heed that the RGB values you use in Fuze will need to be 0 to 1 e.g. {0.66,0.44,0.66,1.0}. So you’ll need to divide any 0 to 255 RGB value you use by 255 first.
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@Jongjungbu That explains my trouble with RGB in Fuze. I've been using whole integers from 0-255. Thanks
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@_JKDOS Well at least I helped somebody then. Glad to be of service. I initially had the same problem, but fortunately discovered my mistake.
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@Jongjungbu you were right that do affect it but also i had to use photoshop for the image to find its palatte so i have a question do images that have colors as indexes only are they saved with a palate or is there a universal palate that computers use to determine the color based on a index so for example index 1 could be color black and index 7 could be color white.
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I’m no artist, but you can indeed have a special palette for a photoshop image that is unique to that image. But, the color picker/eye dropper should still give you the true RGB values. Don’t go with the index. RGB is a standardized range so 1,0,0 in Fuze and 255,0,0 outside of a Fuze are the same color Red for instance, so find that set of values.
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@void00 said in Drawing image:
@Jongjungbu you were right that do affect it but also i had to use photoshop for the image to find its palatte so i have a question do images that have colors as indexes only are they saved with a palate or is there a universal palate that computers use to determine the color based on a index so for example index 1 could be color black and index 7 could be color white.
The color palettes for indexed images (for example for GIF images) can contain any RGB values. The palettes are usually used to save storage space or to easier manipulate colors in the image. There are a couple of ancient standard palettes that were used on some operating systems in the past (such as the 16-bit Windows color palette, for example), but there's no universal standard for which colors that should belong where in a palette.
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@Nisse5 Ah, thanks for the clarification!
