- Oct 15, 2003
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Originally posted by: zephyrprime
And by the way, there's no difference between 24bit and 32bit. The extra 8 bits is just for either alpha channel or it's unused.
Originally posted by: zephyrprime
No, it's not useless. They can still show more than 16bit. The LCD's of several years ago were 18bit. The new ones are probably a few bits better but still short of 24bit. And by the way, there's no difference between 24bit and 32bit. The extra 8 bits is just for either alpha channel or it's unused.
In Windows (XP) 32-bit icons are 24 bits of color (8 each R,G,B) plus 8 bits of alpha (transparency).Originally posted by: NightCrawler
Yes but what will 32 bit icons that use the alpha channel look like on a 24 bit LCD screen ?
The video card or windows will perform the alpha overlays and in the end, only 24bit color remains. Alpha does not exist at the point where the monitor enters into the display process.Yes but what will 32 bit icons that use the alpha channel look like on a 24 bit LCD screen ?
Originally posted by: Kingofcomputer
Eizo -
Display Colors 16.77 million from a palette of 1.06 billion