Search Results for "embedded c"

This program allows you to create bitmaps and fonts, and transform them to "C" source format for embedded applications. The transformation of the images to the source code is made by using templates. Therefore, by modifying the templates, you can change the format of the output within certain limits.

Cyan is an open source cross-platform image viewer and converter, designed for prepress (print) work. Like converting an image from RGB to CMYK, or the other way around. Cyan supports color profiles complying with the International Color Consortium (ICC) standard, and strives to create as color-accurate images as possible, with support for RGB, CMYK and GRAY with up to 32-bit image depth.

Provides ability for cross-platform reading, exporting and rendering of CMV (Corel MOVE!(tm) 5.0) files. Includes Windows player with ability for playing of CMV animation and extracting embedded resources.

Jpegant is a compact JPEG encoder for embedded applications. It is intended to be executed on small microcontrollers or microprocessors. High speed and small memory usage is its main concern. It implements a subset of JPEG standard. Now the code contains JPEG decoder so if you decided to use nonstandard transform or entropy coding in encoder you still will be able to decode bitstream (provided that you keep the decoder in sync of course). Release 1.1 source code and Windows...

Nearly everytime I developed something on an embedded device I came to the point where I needed a simple 1-bit Bitmap to integrate some symbols. The Problem was that everytime I had to write my images by hand like: 0b0000000 0b0001000 0b0010100 0b0100010 0b1000001 And then i came to the point the images were larger than this example, say 32*32 or more. And thats a torture. And that's the reason I started this project. It's a simple and small command line application which let you...

With GLCD Tools you can convert windows bitmap files (bmp) to a byte array suitable for graphic LCD displays. Additionally you can create fontsets out of your system fonts for the displays. It outputs C Code which you can use in your µC project.

Converts bitmap file to c/c++ files (usefull for embedded systems with GUI). The color encoding is fully configurable (for example 16bit 5/6/5) and a "preview" bmp file is generated to show how much the picture is altered by the information reduction