6. Color depth and binary representation

Red, Orange, Yellow

Red, Blue, Green

Yellow, Orange, Purple

Red, Blue, Purple

To determine the resolution of an image

To define the number of colors in an image

To enhance image brightness

To compress image size

stores data about each pixel

stores binary representing RGB colour value

stores data about each object

stores lists of attributes and values

stores number of pixels in image

128

64

256

32

The file format (e.g., JPEG, PNG)

The size of the image file

The color depth of the image

The resolution of the image

The number of pixels in the image

The number of bits used to represent each colour

The physical size of the image

The type of compression used

White, Light grey, Dark grey, Black

Red, Green, Blue, Yellow

Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, Black

Pink, Orange, Purple, Brown

The number of pixels per inch (PPI) in an image

The file size of the image

The dimensions of the image in centimeters

The color depth of the image

It becomes sharper

It loses quality and becomes pixelated

Its file size decreases

It automatically converts to a vector image

The Gameboy can display 4 colors, while modern devices can display 16,777,216 colors.

The Gameboy can display 16,777,216 colors, while modern devices can display 4 colors.

Both can display the same number of colors.

The Gameboy has no color display capabilities.

2 colours

4 colours

64 colours

3 colours