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bmp file

Guest
Aug 07, 2019 Aug 07, 2019

I am trying to create a bitmap file that is uncompressed 320x200 pixel 16 bits-per-pixel RGB565 format.  preferably in color.  any help

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correct answers 1 Correct answer

LEGEND , Aug 07, 2019 Aug 07, 2019

I understand your worry, but it is misplaced. You a trying to make a low definition colour image but you have high definition colour.

The mode 16 bit colour in Photoshop is 16 + 16 + 16 = 48 bits.

You want 5+6+5 = 16 bits.

So you currently have three times too much detail.

So reduce it to Photoshop 8 bit (which is 8 + 8 + 8 = 24 bits) and allow the save as to reduce it more.

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LEGEND ,
Aug 07, 2019 Aug 07, 2019

What difficulty do you face in doing this? Is it that you don't know how, or that the results you get aren't what you expect?

What version of Photoshop do you have?

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Guest
Aug 07, 2019 Aug 07, 2019

I am using photoshop 7 version 6.1.   I have successfully completed this in the past a couple of times but now I can not remember how to do it.

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LEGEND ,
Aug 07, 2019 Aug 07, 2019

I still have a copy of Photoshop 7, and I checked: it had this feature as well as today's versions.

File > Save as.

BMP format.

Advanced button.

Choose the format you need.

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Guest
Aug 07, 2019 Aug 07, 2019

I have tried this but it only allows me to save this as a .psd,.pdd or .raw or.tiff.    the file I am starting with is a .png file

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LEGEND ,
Aug 07, 2019 Aug 07, 2019

You have the image in 16 bit per channel mode. This is very specialist (for Photoshop 7) high definition colour. You must use Image > Mode to make it 8 bit per channel.

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Guest
Aug 07, 2019 Aug 07, 2019

I am trying to make a "splash Screen" for a Radio.  the Requirements for that is 16 bit

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LEGEND ,
Aug 07, 2019 Aug 07, 2019

I understand your worry, but it is misplaced. You a trying to make a low definition colour image but you have high definition colour.

The mode 16 bit colour in Photoshop is 16 + 16 + 16 = 48 bits.

You want 5+6+5 = 16 bits.

So you currently have three times too much detail.

So reduce it to Photoshop 8 bit (which is 8 + 8 + 8 = 24 bits) and allow the save as to reduce it more.

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Guest
Aug 07, 2019 Aug 07, 2019

gotcha. that helped me out  thanks

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Advocate ,
Aug 07, 2019 Aug 07, 2019
LATEST

In Post #0 you said "16 bits per pixel RGB565. The source is probably 24 bits per pixel

(not 48 bits per pixel). Any RGB 24 bits per pixel image can be saved immediately as

RGB 16 bits per pixel BMP file (Advanced mode):

humboldt.png

Best regards --Gernot Hoffmann

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