View Full Version : Object-based graphics
markwilkins
11-08-2001, 03:12 AM
Can anyone explain what is an 'object based' graphics program,and give me a few examples of what programs are available, especially for young children.How does this type of program differ from a conventional program such as MS Paint.
Thanks for your help
Mark Wilkins
iisbob
11-10-2001, 05:05 AM
Not sure what you may be referencing too. Can you give some details about the specific software you may be in question of? That would help someone here maybe find an answer to your question. http://www.PCGuide.com/ubb/wink.gif
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iisbob
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markwilkins
11-11-2001, 07:55 AM
I need to know what an 'oject based graphics' program is.Any examples of this type of software would be useful. Apparently MS Paint is not 'object based'
Hope this helps
cheers
Mark
markwilkins
11-11-2001, 08:05 AM
Originally posted by iisbob:
Not sure what you may be referencing too. Can you give some details about the specific software you may be in question of? That would help someone here maybe find an answer to your question. http://www.PCGuide.com/ubb/wink.gif
I need to know what an 'object-based graphics' program is. Any examples of this type of software would be helpful. Apparently MS Paint is not 'object-based'. Sorry if this sounds vague but I was asked this question by a work collegue.
Hope this helps
Cheers
Mark
buck52
11-11-2001, 08:45 AM
Here's a link that might help some
http://graphicssoft.about.com/library/weekly/aa042099.htm
buck
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just hav'n fun
geebee76
11-11-2001, 08:46 AM
Hi mark, welcome to the Forum.
Object oriented graphics are generally known as Vector graphics as opposed to Bitmapped graphics, which are generally known as Raster graphics. You would need to do a search on Google (http://www.google.com) for a technical description.
The only thing I know about Vector graphics is that they can be re-sized without loss of quality. The same re-sizing with a bitmapped image can end with horrible results.
Generally, programs like Paint use bitmapped images and are known as Paint programs whereas Computer Aided Design programs use vector graphics and are known as drawing programs. Programs such as Paint Shop Pro will allow you to use both vector and raster and are known as graphics programs.
I may not be 100% correct in my description but I think you get the picture http://www.PCGuide.com/ubb/biggrin.gif
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bassman
11-11-2001, 10:38 AM
Hello Mark,
Looks like GeeBee has you covered for an explanation, so here is a suggestion for programs. CheckMacromedia (http://www.macromedia.com) for a nice selection of graphic programs that use Vector graphics.
Flash is an amazing thing!
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Please let us know if what we suggest helps. This helps us help you better.
markwilkins
11-11-2001, 04:49 PM
Many thanks to you all.
Mark
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