Difference between revisions of "FLIC"

From VideoLAN Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m (Avoid redirect)
 
(6 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{codec video}}
+
{{codec video|id=FLIC}}
 +
{{Mmwiki|Flic Video}}
  
 
[[Wikipedia:Autodesk Animator|Autodesk Animator]] '''FLIC''' animations, also known as '''FLC''' or '''FLI''' animations, are a sequence of 256 colour bitmaps shown in sequence, similar to a [[GIF]]. To save space, only the pixels changed since the last image are stored in the new image. (There may also be [[RLE]] compression in there, I can't remember).
 
[[Wikipedia:Autodesk Animator|Autodesk Animator]] '''FLIC''' animations, also known as '''FLC''' or '''FLI''' animations, are a sequence of 256 colour bitmaps shown in sequence, similar to a [[GIF]]. To save space, only the pixels changed since the last image are stored in the new image. (There may also be [[RLE]] compression in there, I can't remember).
  
FLC files are mainly used in some types of computer games, due to the ability to draw FLC files very quickly and compatability with some [[libraries]], such as [http://alleg.sourceforge.net Allegro]. Elsewhere, they are not common due to the low quality image (from the 256 colours) and low compression rates.
+
FLC files are mainly used in some types of computer games, due to the ability to draw FLC files very quickly and compatibility with some [[libraries]], such as [http://alleg.sourceforge.net Allegro]. Elsewhere, they are not common due to the low quality image (from the 256 colours) and low compression rates.
  
Programs like [http://ase.sourceforge.net/ ASE] can create and edit these files easily.
+
Programs like [https://www.aseprite.org/ aseprite] can create and edit these files easily.
 +
 
 +
== See also ==
 +
* [[Autodesk Animator Studio Codec]]

Latest revision as of 06:50, 11 April 2019

FLIC
This is a video codec. The name to use at the command line is FLIC.

Autodesk Animator FLIC animations, also known as FLC or FLI animations, are a sequence of 256 colour bitmaps shown in sequence, similar to a GIF. To save space, only the pixels changed since the last image are stored in the new image. (There may also be RLE compression in there, I can't remember).

FLC files are mainly used in some types of computer games, due to the ability to draw FLC files very quickly and compatibility with some libraries, such as Allegro. Elsewhere, they are not common due to the low quality image (from the 256 colours) and low compression rates.

Programs like aseprite can create and edit these files easily.

See also