This demo is made possible by loading data from file directly to VERA. Each frame is three files: an audio file, an image data file, and a palette file. 20 frames per second is 60 files per second, so this is one heck of a lot of files, nearly 16000 for a four and a half minute video. They only dreamed of doing this on an 8 bit computer in the 80s, but they didn't have @Frank van den Hoef or @Michael Steil
This demo is made possible by loading data from file directly to VERA. Each frame is three files: an audio file, an image data file, and a palette file. 20 frames per second is 60 files per second, so this is one heck of a lot of files, nearly 16000 for a four and a half minute video. They only dreamed of doing this on an 8 bit computer in the 80s, but they didn't have [mention=58]Frank van den Hoef[/mention] or [mention=71]Michael Steil[/mention]
This demo is made possible by loading data from file directly to VERA. Each frame is three files: an audio file, an image data file, and a palette file. 20 frames per second is 60 files per second, so this is one heck of a lot of files, nearly 16000 for a four and a half minute video. They only dreamed of doing this on an 8 bit computer in the 80s, but they didn't have [mention=58]Frank van den Hoef[/mention] or [mention=71]Michael Steil[/mention]
now design an expansion card thatll do the work on the fly while receiving the video on a variety of formats including dvd. teehee
This demo is made possible by loading data from file directly to VERA. Each frame is three files: an audio file, an image data file, and a palette file. 20 frames per second is 60 files per second, so this is one heck of a lot of files, nearly 16000 for a four and a half minute video. They only dreamed of doing this on an 8 bit computer in the 80s, but they didn't have @Frank van den Hoef or @Michael Steil
