For Vector it's .png .tif/.tiff .gif For Bitmap it's .bmp .jpg/.jpeg .gif
by mathematical equations.... the same concept as when you take a jpg or bitmap and convert it to vector
Not sure Vector i think
Difference between a vector and bitmap graphics is that a vector is a format of a drawing whereas bitmap is a format of a photo. * the advantages of a vector is that the drawing can be stretched to any size without ruining the quality and bitmap is faster to display .Bitmap graphics as being stored in a literal fashion, then Vector Graphics, stored representative are their opposites
One can import both vector and raster/bitmap image formats into InDesign.
No, bitmap and vector graphics are not the same. Bitmap graphics are made up of pixels and can lose quality if enlarged, while vector graphics are made up of mathematical equations and can be scaled infinitely without losing quality.
You can not enlarge bitmap images without losing quality and bitmap images are larger in size then vector.
Vector and Bitmap.
SVG can save with pixel information (at least my Inkscape application saves as .svg and can have a linked or embedded png, bmp, jpg or many other pixel formats).
Vector files optimize jpg files.
1. Bitmap 2. Vector 3. Colour Depth 4. Resolution 5. Jpg 6. GIF 7. PNG help? ********************************************************************** There are only two types of Computer Graphics- 1. Raster Graphics. 2. Vector Graphics. mail me @ sanyam.misra@gmail.com
Vector and bitmap are both image files. Bitmapped images are images that are stored on a pixel by pixel basis and because of this, when you enlarge the image it can appear blocky. A vector image is constructed from dots, lines, shapes, etc. Each part has a particular position within the image with it's own dimensions. Because vector images are constructed using images, they can be enlarged without loss of image quality. Vector images do not get the blocky appearance of an enlarged bitmap image.