item | Specifics, Ranges and Limits |
---|---|
# of images at one time | Internally unlimited, based on OS-supplied Window Handles and memory |
Views per image or layer | Internally unlimited, based on OS-supplied Window Handles and memory |
Image Spatial Resolution | 2 billion pixels (per axis) |
Image RGB Resolution | 24-bits, 8-bits each of R, G and B |
Image Alpha Resolution | 8-bits |
Number of pixels per image | Limited by ram |
# of add-on "importers" | Limited only by ram |
# of add-on plug-in effects and format exporters | Limited by available menu real-estate for menu loading, unlimited with regard to selecting plug-ins by name using a file dialog. |
# of loadable scripts | Limited by available disk space (essentially unlimited) |
# scripting commands | 329 |
Colors per pixel | 2 to the 24th power |
# of layers per layered image | Limited by OS supplied window handles (generally thousands) |
# of pixel transfer modes (AKA "Pixel Blending Modes") | Thirty four |
# of layer modes (AKA "Layer Blending Modes") | Seventy three |
Recommended minimum processor | Pentium or compatible |
Individually maintained paths |
|
# of saveable image file types | 22 (Plus additional types via plug-ins and CODECS) |
# of automatically loadable image file types | 340 (Plus additional types via plug-ins and CODECS) |
# of operator groups | 15 |
# of general operators R7: | 148, plus plug-in effects |
# of timeline levels | Limited by OS memory space |
# of timeline steps | Limited by OS memory space |
Implementation | Microsoft Visual C version 5, for Windows 95 API and higher |
Predecessor applications | Imagemaster R/t (an Amiga® product) |
Initial Release: |
|
Working Methods | Two: Immediate painting and pre-selection |
View Magnification | Arbitrary level and clipping rectangle |
Basic Memory Footprint | Approximately four megabytes |
Basic Disk Storage Footprint | Approximately 100 megabytes |
System Registry Usage | None (.ini file based configuration) |
Display type compatibility |
|
Native File Formats |
|
# of thumbnails | Limited only by host filesystem |
Most specifications depend, to some degree, upon the characteristics of the computer system upon which the software is running.
If you have a lot of memory and an advanced operating system, F/x can come closer to taking advantage of its internal range of operation. For instance, although F/x can understand images with pixel resolutions of up to two billion per axis, Windows, as of 2001, can't provide enough memory to make using the software anywhere near that inherent limit practical.
So when you read the above specifications, keep in mind that these are the ranges that F/x knows how to handle, not ranges that we can promise that the combination of your computer system and F/x can handle!