Well, you can use a program called irotate if you have a monitor that supports a resolution of 1440x900 (in other words a 17" or 19" monitor) and choose to rotate it in irotate's settings or it is built in to your graphics driver as extra software such as an Intel 845GV/GL/GE chipset. Also it should be enabled on most recent NVIDIA Graphics Cards such as GeForce 8 series. For irotate: http://www.entechtaiwan.com/util/irotate.shtm
No, vector graphics are not resolution dependent. Unlike raster graphics, which are made of pixels and can lose quality when resized, vector graphics use mathematical equations to define shapes and lines. This allows them to be scaled to any size without losing clarity or detail. As a result, vector graphics are ideal for logos and illustrations that require flexibility in size.
Raster Graphics
In bitmap graphics, individual pixels can be edited, allowing for precise adjustments to color, brightness, and contrast. You can also manipulate larger areas by selecting regions to modify or applying filters and effects. However, scaling bitmap images can lead to a loss of quality, as they are resolution-dependent. Additionally, bitmap graphics typically lack the scalability of vector graphics, which can be resized without losing clarity.
bitmap is a raster image which is anything with lots of detail while a vector is an image that is made up of geometric shapes and therefore can be manipulated in ways in which is keeps its detail. raster images vary depending on resolution and can only be made bigger if they have a higher resolution while vectors can scale without regards to resolution as they are made of geometric primitives. Simple things use vector while more complete images are usually raster/bitmap.
The importance of 72 DPI (dots per inch) primarily lies in its historical association with screen resolution. It was commonly used as a standard for digital images on monitors, ensuring that graphics displayed correctly without pixelation on early displays. While modern screens often exceed this resolution, 72 DPI remains relevant for web graphics and digital content, balancing file size and quality. However, for print purposes, a higher resolution, typically 300 DPI, is preferred to achieve optimal clarity and detail.
Yes, the graphics are the same, just without the 3D feature.
No, a graphics card is necessary
Command and Conquer does have graphics.
Without a doubt, the best thing about being a Graphics Designer are all the Graphics!
Counter strike has pretty amazing graphics, so you cannot play CSS w/out a graphics card. You can play CS 1.6 without a graphics card but CS:S is impossible to play unless you have a graphics card.
download pixel shader 3.0 and play it will work
raster graphics cannot be resized without losing image quality