News
Documentation
History
Authors
Cost
Video links
Get Support
Forums
Donations
SF Project
AdvanceMAME
Download
Snapshots
Blit Effects
RGB Effects
Scale2x Effects
AdvanceMENU
Download
Snapshots
AdvanceCD
Download
Snapshots
AdvanceSCAN
Download
AdvanceCOMP
Download
AdvanceBOOT
Download
AdvanceCAB
Download
Emulators
MAMEdev
MAME
MESS
xmame
News
Linux Emu
MAMEWorld
Retrogames
|
These are some snapshot examples that explain the basic
effects available with AdvanceMAME when the image
is stretched.
- none
This effect simply duplicates and removes rows and
lines when the image is stretched
-
max
This effect tries
to save the image details checking the luminosity of the
pixels in stretching.
- mean
This effect tries to save the image details displaying the mean
color of the pixels in stretching.
-
filter
This effect applies a generic blur filter computing the mean color in
the horizontal and vertical directions.
-
scale
This effect scales the image with an integer factor guessing the missing
pixels. Check the Scale2x page.
-
lq
This effect scales the image with an integer factor guessing and interleaving
the border of the missing pixels.
-
hq
This effect scales the image with an integer factor guessing and interleaving
the missing pixels. Check the hq3x page.
Examples
The NAMCO copyright of DigDug (288 rows) displayed in a NTSC screen (240 rows).
The image is vertically reduced to allow the displaying on an horizontal TVs.
|
Effect none. Some rows are missing.
|
|
Effect max. No more rows missing, but some details are lost.
|
|
Effect mean. No more rows missing and a lot of details.
|
Part of the PacMan screen (288 rows) displayed in a NTSC screen (240 rows).
The image is vertically reduced to allow the displaying on an horizontal TVs.
|
Effect none. Some rows are missing.
|
|
Effect max. No more rows missing.
|
Part of the Pengo screen. Integer stretching 2x2.
Effect none.
|
Effect filter.
Like the original old-fashion Arcade Monitor!
|
|
|
Part of the PacMan screen. Integer stretching 2x2.
Effect none.
|
Effect filter.
Like the original old-fashion Arcade Monitor!
|
|
|
|