How "oldschool" graphics worked Part 1 - Commodore and Nintendo

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Recommends corysama · 2015-12 · on “Where do all the bytes come from?”

You would like this: "How 'oldschool' graphics worked Part 1 - Commodore and Nintendo" [this video]

Recommends OSButler · 2015-12 · on “Description of classic and modern C64 graphic modes”

The 8-Bit Guy has some great videos about how graphics worked on the older systems (including C=64): [this video]

Recommends valtism · 2019-03 · on “Oldschool planar graphics and why they were a good idea”

I believe that this is the same techniques that were covered in the excelent series "How oldschool graphics worked"[1] [1] [this video]

Recommends dannypgh · 2019-09 · on “Tutorial series for simulating NES Graphics (2018)”

This is a nice companion to [this video] which deals with more technical details of the implementation of NES and C64 graphics. This document reads like requirements to that video's design.

Cites jimmies · 2018-06 · on “Not Only Is the Mac Mini Outdated, It's No Longer Mini”

Yeah, this illustration is what can be done in PPT in 5 minutes to explain how adding more layers/data can filter noise from signal, when I don't think it will take 5 minutes for me to write a LaTEX code that does the same. That's not counting Powerpoint does allow me to draw lines and stuff easily on a canvas. If I want to do it in LaTEX, I probably will need to draw that diagram on a separate program and import it back. [LINK] Sorry, the slide is clipped for some reason, but that's because I don't know how to configure OBS. It's not the best illustration ever, but you probably get the idea. Here is an animation that isn't mine and I think it's really well done to explain a hard idea (not n