JPG to XBM
Convert JPG to XBM (Fast & Free)
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How to convert JPG to XBM ?
- Select JPG files you want to convert, from your computer or drag and drop it on the page.
- Press the "Convert" button in order to convert JPG to XBM.
- When the conversion is completed, click "Download" on the desired converted XBM file.
Useful information about JPG
Extension: | JPG |
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Name: | Joint Photographic Experts Group |
Mime Type: | image/jpeg |
Converter: | JPG Converter |
Description: | The JPG image file type, typically pronounced jay-peg, was developed by the Joint Photographic Experts Group (JPEG) in 1992. The group realized a need to make large photographic files smaller, so that they could be more easily shared. Some quality is compromised when an image is converted to a JPG. The reason is because the compression is lossy, which means that certain unnecessary information is permanently deleted. A JPG does, however, allow you to create smaller file size than you could with a PNG. - Source |
Useful information about XBM
Extension: | XBM |
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Name: | X BitMap Image File Format |
Mime Type: | image/x-xbm |
Converter: | XBM Converter |
Description: | In computer graphics, the X Window System used X BitMap (XBM), a plain text binary image format, for storing cursor and icon bitmaps used in the X GUI. The XBM format is superseded by XPM, which first appeared for X11 in 1989. XBM files differ markedly from most image files in that they take the form of C source files. This means that they can be compiled directly into an application without any preprocessing steps, but it also makes them far larger than their raw pixel data. The image data is encoded as a comma-separated list of byte values, each written in the C hexadecimal notation, '0x13' for example, so that multiple ASCII characters are used to express a single byte of image information. XBM data consists of a series of static unsigned char arrays containing the monochrome pixel data. When the format was in common use, an XBM typically appeared in headers (.h files) which featured one array per image stored in the header. - Source |