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08-26-2014, 11:43 PM | #1 |
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difference between bitmap and vector graphics
difference between bitmap and vector graphics
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08-27-2014, 09:14 AM | #2 |
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The biggest and most important difference is you can resize vector graphics without losing any quality, which makes them perfect for printing on different paper sizes from a leaflet to a billboard.
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03-20-2017, 08:50 AM | #3 |
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Bitmap and vector are two different ways to draw up computer graphics. Bitmap images are also known as raster images. The basic difference between bitmap and vector is that a bitmap image is made up of pixels, whereas a vector image is made up of paths.
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03-21-2017, 06:28 AM | #4 |
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A vector image uses geometrical formulas to represent images. The other way of representing graphical images is through bit-maps in which the image is made up of a pattern of dots (note that bit-maps are often referred to as raster graphics). Programs that allow you to create and manipulate vector graphics are called draw programs and programs that manipulate bit-map images are called paint programs.
Vector graphics are more flexible than bit-maps because they can be easily re-sized. In addition, images stored as vectors look better when displayed on high resolution printers and monitors. Bit-map images look the same, regardless of the resolution of the display. Another advantage of a vector graphic is that they often require less memory than bit-maps do. |
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