AVS X image
From Just Solve the File Format Problem
(Difference between revisions)
(→Sample files) |
|||
| Line 19: | Line 19: | ||
== Sample files == | == Sample files == | ||
* [http://paulbourke.net/dataformats/avs_x/ AVS Image Format] → [http://paulbourke.net/dataformats/avs_x/mandrill.x.gz mandrill.x.gz] ''[Ed. note: This file may be bogus.]'' | * [http://paulbourke.net/dataformats/avs_x/ AVS Image Format] → [http://paulbourke.net/dataformats/avs_x/mandrill.x.gz mandrill.x.gz] ''[Ed. note: This file may be bogus.]'' | ||
| + | * https://telparia.com/fileFormatSamples/image/abydos/abydos.avs | ||
== Links == | == Links == | ||
Revision as of 15:58, 26 May 2020
AVS X image (or Stardent AVS X image) is a simple raster image file format. It stores uncompressed RGBA images. AVS undoubtedly stands for Application Visualization System.
Contents |
Format
Files have an 8-byte header containing the width and height, followed by the pixel data.
Software
- ImageMagick (format named "AVS")
- Konvertor
- Netpbm (starting with version 10.50): pamtoavs, avstopam
- XnView
- Tom's Editor
- Tom's Viewer
Sample files
- AVS Image Format → mandrill.x.gz [Ed. note: This file may be bogus.]
- https://telparia.com/fileFormatSamples/image/abydos/abydos.avs
Links
Editors' notes
The coding of the alpha samples is unknown to us. In the mandrill.x.gz sample file, the alpha samples are all 0, implying that 0 means opaque. But the applications we've looked at all think that 0 means transparent.
There might be some information buried in these documents.
