Need Help
- Thread starter Larkkarl1
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Oh, this? It's simply a RGB code with normalized values.
If you are not familiar with this, "RGB" stands for "Red Green Blue". Each of those 3 colors has a value between 0 and 255. That set of 3 values define a color. For example, (R=255, G=0, B=0) will be pure red. (R=255, G=255, B=0) will be yellow (because "red + green = yellow") and so on.
For the values in SFS files, it's exactly the same idea, except that numbers are expressed between 0 and 1. You simply have to divide all values by 255 to get the colors in the SFS file format.
For example, the color in your screenshot is actually that color:
The RGB code is (R=91, G=79, B=73). If you divide those values by 255 you get the value you found in the file.
You can use an application like "Color Palette" to test some sets of values and see the corresponding color, that's what I use.
If you are not familiar with this, "RGB" stands for "Red Green Blue". Each of those 3 colors has a value between 0 and 255. That set of 3 values define a color. For example, (R=255, G=0, B=0) will be pure red. (R=255, G=255, B=0) will be yellow (because "red + green = yellow") and so on.
For the values in SFS files, it's exactly the same idea, except that numbers are expressed between 0 and 1. You simply have to divide all values by 255 to get the colors in the SFS file format.
For example, the color in your screenshot is actually that color:
The RGB code is (R=91, G=79, B=73). If you divide those values by 255 you get the value you found in the file.
You can use an application like "Color Palette" to test some sets of values and see the corresponding color, that's what I use.
