MR image: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(→About) |
(→About) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
==About== | ==About== | ||
A MR image is an image format solely used inside an IP.BIN file to show off a logo during the boot screen process of the Sega Dreamcast. [[File:Windows CE boot screen.png|thumb|Games powered by Windows CE boot screen]]This image format was used in commercialized Dreamcast games utilizing Windows CE SDK where we see a "Powered by Microsoft Windows CE" logo. It is now commonly used in homebrew to distinguish the creator(s) of the | A MR image is an image format solely used inside an IP.BIN file to show off a logo during the boot screen process of the Sega Dreamcast. [[File:Windows CE boot screen.png|thumb|Games powered by Windows CE boot screen]]This image format was used in commercialized Dreamcast games utilizing Windows CE SDK where we see a "Powered by Microsoft Windows CE" logo. It is now commonly used in homebrew to distinguish the creator(s) of the application or . Since IP.BIN is restricted to a 32k file size and the MR image must be inserted into that file in order to be displayed during the boot process, there are a couple of guidelines the MR image must meet to be shown during the boot process. | ||
'''MR Image must be:''' | '''MR Image must be:''' | ||
Revision as of 18:38, 10 January 2020
About
A MR image is an image format solely used inside an IP.BIN file to show off a logo during the boot screen process of the Sega Dreamcast.
This image format was used in commercialized Dreamcast games utilizing Windows CE SDK where we see a "Powered by Microsoft Windows CE" logo. It is now commonly used in homebrew to distinguish the creator(s) of the application or . Since IP.BIN is restricted to a 32k file size and the MR image must be inserted into that file in order to be displayed during the boot process, there are a couple of guidelines the MR image must meet to be shown during the boot process.
MR Image must be:
- 320x90 or less
- Max 128 colors
- Less than 8192 bytes to fit in a IP.BIN
- The transparent color is #c0c0c0, or 192, 192, 192 in RGB