tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2062085109638480566.post1178801439011540796..comments2023-12-21T04:21:23.023+11:00Comments on Sc4Freak's Devblog: High Quality Dithering for Windows Phone 7Unknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2062085109638480566.post-78986071071129070712011-03-04T20:25:26.057+11:002011-03-04T20:25:26.057+11:00The problem on Samsung is even worse. I cant give ...The problem on Samsung is even worse. I cant give you any snapshot but the only part that looks OK is actually the Photoshop dither.<br /><br />The F-S dither is better but still show banding. The problems on Samsung is not only due to the 16-bit colors but also has to do with the PenTile matrix that the SuperAMOLED display uses (with extra sub pixel placements.Haqwinhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13276067092486415019noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2062085109638480566.post-72362711361891059422011-03-04T02:12:19.902+11:002011-03-04T02:12:19.902+11:00Thanks a lot for sharing!
My issue with these met...Thanks a lot for sharing!<br /><br />My issue with these methods of reducing the banding (yours and the "Photoshop Action for Windows Phone Dithering") is the dramatically increased file size - five or more times. This is a big problem for mobile applications because the performance and the smooth user experience are very important.<br /><br />Do you have any idea or advice on how to reduce the file size of the produced image without a loss in the quality?Ninanoreply@blogger.com