Difference between revisions of "Textureinformation Crash 2/3"
(→Introduction) |
(→Extended information) |
||
(10 intermediate revisions by 4 users not shown) | |||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
== Introduction == | == Introduction == | ||
− | In Crash 2/3, '' | + | In Crash 2/3, ''texture information'' contains information about a 3D model's UV coordinates, (animated) textures and colorpalettes. The ''texture information'' can also be used by ''<nowiki/>'extended information''' . Extended information can loop through multiple 12-byte structures to make animated textures, or provide settings for textures with different LOD's (Levels of Detail). |
− | == | + | == Texture information == |
− | The format for the 12-byte structure consists of 3 consequent 32-bit integers and is as follows: | + | Texture information information is stored in 12-byte structures in the 4th item of scenery and model entries. The format for the 12-byte structure consists of 3 consequent 32-bit integers and is as follows: |
'''YYYYYYYY YYYYXXXX BBBBBBBB AAAAAAAA''' | '''YYYYYYYY YYYYXXXX BBBBBBBB AAAAAAAA''' | ||
− | '''TTTTTTTT | + | '''TTTTTTTT FMM0SSSS DDDDDDDD CCCCCCCC''' |
'''HHHHHHHH GGGGGGGG FFFFFFFF EEEEEEEE''' | '''HHHHHHHH GGGGGGGG FFFFFFFF EEEEEEEE''' | ||
Line 15: | Line 15: | ||
'''<u>AAAAAAAA</u>''' | '''<u>AAAAAAAA</u>''' | ||
− | Model entry: for triangle type “AA” and “BB”, | + | Model entry: for triangle type “AA” and “BB”, UV point 3 x, for triangle type “CC”, UV point 1 x |
− | Scenery entry: | + | Scenery entry: UV point 1 x |
'''<u>BBBBBBBB</u>''' | '''<u>BBBBBBBB</u>''' | ||
− | Model entry: for triangle type “AA” and “BB”, | + | Model entry: for triangle type “AA” and “BB”, UV point 3 y, for triangle type “CC”, UV point 1 y |
− | Scenery entry: | + | Scenery entry: UV point 1 y |
<u>XXXX</u> | <u>XXXX</u> | ||
Line 41: | Line 41: | ||
'''<u>CCCCCCCC</u>''' | '''<u>CCCCCCCC</u>''' | ||
− | Scenery/model entry: | + | Scenery/model entry: UV point 2 x |
'''<u>DDDDDDDD</u>''' | '''<u>DDDDDDDD</u>''' | ||
− | Scenery/model entry: | + | Scenery/model entry: UV point 2 y |
'''<u>F</u> ''' | '''<u>F</u> ''' | ||
Line 51: | Line 51: | ||
Flag determined to define a 8 or 4-bit texture. 0 = 4-bit, 1 = 8-bit. | Flag determined to define a 8 or 4-bit texture. 0 = 4-bit, 1 = 8-bit. | ||
− | '''<u> | + | '''<u>MM</u>''' |
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
+ | The colormode instructs how the texture should interpret the CLUT-colors (formatted as 'SBBBBBGGGGGRRRRR'). | ||
+ | {| class="article-table" | ||
+ | !Colormode | ||
+ | !RGBA if 'S' = 1 | ||
+ | !RGBA if 'S' = 0 | ||
+ | |- | ||
+ | |0 (translucent face) | ||
+ | |A = 50% | ||
+ | |if [R,G,B] = [0,0,0] A = 0% else A = 100% | ||
+ | |- | ||
+ | |1 (additive face) | ||
+ | |A = 50% | ||
+ | |if [R,G,B] = [0,0,0] A = 0% else A = 100% | ||
+ | |- | ||
+ | |2 (subtractive face) | ||
+ | |A = 0% | ||
+ | |if [R,G,B] = [0,0,0] A = 0% else A = 100% | ||
+ | |- | ||
+ | |3 (standard/opaque face) | ||
+ | |A = 0% | ||
+ | |if [R,G,B] = [0,0,0] A = 0% else A = 100% | ||
+ | |} | ||
'''<u>0</u>''' | '''<u>0</u>''' | ||
Line 84: | Line 100: | ||
- 256 x 128 | - 256 x 128 | ||
− | The segment index refers to the origin of the segment. The | + | The segment index refers to the origin of the segment. The UV points work relative from this origin. Note that the values of the UV points are not effected by 8- or 4-bit mode. The x,y values range from |
− | |||
− | |||
0 to 255 and are fixed. | 0 to 255 and are fixed. | ||
'''<u>TTTTTTTT</u>''' | '''<u>TTTTTTTT</u>''' | ||
− | + | Model entry: refers to an offset from 0x0C in the header, for which textureslot to use (0-7 (i.e. 0x0 – 0x40 ) ) | |
+ | |||
+ | Scenery entry: refers to an offset from 0x2C in the header, for which textureslot to use (0-7 (i.e. 0x0 – 0x40 ) ) | ||
'''<u>EEEEEEEE</u>''' | '''<u>EEEEEEEE</u>''' | ||
− | Model entry: for triangle type “AA” and “BB”, | + | Model entry: for triangle type “AA” and “BB”, UV point 1 x, for triangle type “CC”, UV point 3 x |
− | Scenery/model entry: | + | Scenery/model entry: UV point 3 x |
'''<u>FFFFFFFF</u>''' | '''<u>FFFFFFFF</u>''' | ||
− | Model entry: for triangle type “AA” and “BB”, | + | Model entry: for triangle type “AA” and “BB”, UV point 1 y, for triangle type “CC”, UV point 3 y |
− | Scenery/model entry: | + | Scenery/model entry: UV point 3 y |
'''<u>GGGGGGGG</u> ''' | '''<u>GGGGGGGG</u> ''' | ||
− | Scenery entry: | + | Scenery entry: UV point 4 y (applies to quads only) |
'''<u>HHHHHHHH</u> ''' | '''<u>HHHHHHHH</u> ''' | ||
− | Scenery entry: | + | Scenery entry: UV point 4 x (applies to quads only) |
+ | |||
+ | == Extended information == | ||
+ | Extended information is in the 7th item in scenery entries and/or the 5th item in model entries. It is stored as 32-bit integers and can have 2 different formats according to flag 'F': | ||
+ | |||
+ | '''F???????? ???????? ?????OOO OOOOOOOO''' | ||
+ | |||
+ | <u>'''OOOOOOOOOOO'''</u> | ||
+ | |||
+ | Starting offset (in 12-byte structures) in the item for ''texture information''. Keep in mind the first normal texture structure is indexed by 1, not 0, while the first extended texture structure is indexed by 0. | ||
+ | |||
+ | === Texture information with LOD === | ||
+ | If flag 'F' is set, the extended information will serve as ''texture information'' with 8 customizable LOD-settings according to camera distance, ranging from close (AA) to further away (II). | ||
+ | |||
+ | '''1AABBCCDDE EFFGGHH0 00000OOO OOOOOOOO''' | ||
+ | |||
+ | '''<u>AA, BB, CC, DD, EE, FF, GG, HH</u>''' | ||
+ | |||
+ | LOD-settings. Since each texture has a maximum of 4 LOD's (respectively from hi- to lo-res), each one of these 8 settings can be set from 00 (hi-res) to II (lo-res) in binary. | ||
+ | |||
+ | '''<u>000000</u>''' | ||
+ | |||
+ | Unused? | ||
+ | |||
+ | === Animated texture information === | ||
+ | If flag 'F' is not set, the extended information will serve as ''animated'' ''texture information. ''The LOD-distances are standardized. This extended information will define a ''128-frame loop'' ranging from 0 to 127, starting at the ''starting offset''. | ||
+ | |||
+ | '''0SSSSSDD DDDDDMMM MMMMLOOO OOOOOOOO''' | ||
+ | |||
+ | '''<u>MMMMMMM</u>''' | ||
+ | |||
+ | Loopmask. Each frame in the 128-sized loop will be masked by this value. For example, a value of 0x3 would result in a subloop of 4 frames that is repeated 32 times within the 128 frame-sized loop: | ||
+ | {| class="article-table" | ||
+ | !Frame index (bin) | ||
+ | !Loopmask (bin) | ||
+ | !Step/played texture information (bin) | ||
+ | |- | ||
+ | |0000000 | ||
+ | |0000011 | ||
+ | |Starting offset + 00 | ||
+ | |- | ||
+ | |0000001 | ||
+ | |0000011 | ||
+ | |Starting offset + 01 | ||
+ | |- | ||
+ | |0000010 | ||
+ | |0000011 | ||
+ | |Starting offset + 10 | ||
+ | |- | ||
+ | |0000011 | ||
+ | |0000011 | ||
+ | |Starting offset + 11 | ||
+ | |- | ||
+ | |0000100 | ||
+ | |0000011 | ||
+ | |Starting offset + 00 | ||
+ | |- | ||
+ | |0000101 | ||
+ | |0000011 | ||
+ | |Starting offset + 01 | ||
+ | |- | ||
+ | |0000110 | ||
+ | |0000011 | ||
+ | |Starting offset + 10 | ||
+ | |- | ||
+ | |0000111 | ||
+ | |0000011 | ||
+ | |Starting offset + 11 | ||
+ | |- | ||
+ | |......... | ||
+ | |......... | ||
+ | |......... | ||
+ | |- | ||
+ | |......... | ||
+ | |......... | ||
+ | |......... | ||
+ | |- | ||
+ | |1111110 | ||
+ | |0000011 | ||
+ | |Starting offset + 10 | ||
+ | |- | ||
+ | |1111111 | ||
+ | |0000011 | ||
+ | |Starting offset + 11 | ||
+ | |} | ||
+ | There is a great variety of loops to be made with this mechanism. | ||
+ | |||
+ | '''<u>DDDDDDD</u>''' | ||
+ | |||
+ | Initial delay: The 128-frame texture loop will be offset by this value. | ||
+ | |||
+ | '''<u>SSSSS</u>''' | ||
+ | |||
+ | Animation speed: Extra frame delay between each animation frame. A value of 0 means the texture animates every [1st] frame, a value of 1 means every 2nd (1 + 1) frame, a value of 2 means every 3rd (1 + 2) frame, etc. | ||
+ | |||
+ | '''<u>L</u>''' | ||
+ | |||
+ | LOD flag: when set, this flag makes the offset refer to another 32-bit structure inside the 7th item in scenery or the 5th item in models. The eventual texture will be a LOD-type extended texture. This can be used to give a LOD to an animated texture. | ||
+ | [[Category:Crash 2/3]] |
Latest revision as of 20:37, 29 December 2019
Contents
Introduction
In Crash 2/3, texture information contains information about a 3D model's UV coordinates, (animated) textures and colorpalettes. The texture information can also be used by 'extended information' . Extended information can loop through multiple 12-byte structures to make animated textures, or provide settings for textures with different LOD's (Levels of Detail).
Texture information
Texture information information is stored in 12-byte structures in the 4th item of scenery and model entries. The format for the 12-byte structure consists of 3 consequent 32-bit integers and is as follows:
YYYYYYYY YYYYXXXX BBBBBBBB AAAAAAAA
TTTTTTTT FMM0SSSS DDDDDDDD CCCCCCCC
HHHHHHHH GGGGGGGG FFFFFFFF EEEEEEEE
The contents represent the following:
AAAAAAAA
Model entry: for triangle type “AA” and “BB”, UV point 3 x, for triangle type “CC”, UV point 1 x
Scenery entry: UV point 1 x
BBBBBBBB
Model entry: for triangle type “AA” and “BB”, UV point 3 y, for triangle type “CC”, UV point 1 y
Scenery entry: UV point 1 y
XXXX
CLUT-line origin x coordinate (CLUT: Color LookUp Table, contain the colors for a specific texture)
YYYYYYYYYYYY
CLUT-line origin y coordinate
The origin [x,y] for the CLUT-line is placed in a 16-bit interpretation of the texturechunk.
4-bit textures can have 2^4 = 16 different colors. Therefore the corresponding CLUT-line should always be 16 pixels long (in 16-bit!).
8-bit textures can have 2^8 = 256 different colors. Therefore the corresponding CLUT-line should always be 256 pixels long (in 16-bit!).
CCCCCCCC
Scenery/model entry: UV point 2 x
DDDDDDDD
Scenery/model entry: UV point 2 y
F
Flag determined to define a 8 or 4-bit texture. 0 = 4-bit, 1 = 8-bit.
MM
The colormode instructs how the texture should interpret the CLUT-colors (formatted as 'SBBBBBGGGGGRRRRR').
Colormode | RGBA if 'S' = 1 | RGBA if 'S' = 0 |
---|---|---|
0 (translucent face) | A = 50% | if [R,G,B] = [0,0,0] A = 0% else A = 100% |
1 (additive face) | A = 50% | if [R,G,B] = [0,0,0] A = 0% else A = 100% |
2 (subtractive face) | A = 0% | if [R,G,B] = [0,0,0] A = 0% else A = 100% |
3 (standard/opaque face) | A = 0% | if [R,G,B] = [0,0,0] A = 0% else A = 100% |
0
Unused?
SSSS
Texturechunk segment index (0, 1, 2 or 3)
Each texturechunk in the original Crash games consists out of 4 segments.
The 16-bit size of a texturechunk is 256 x 128
The 8-bit size of a texturechunk is 512 x 128
The 4-bit size of a texturechunk is 1024 x 128
Therefore, the segments in 16-, 8- and 4-bit mode are respectively:
- 64 x 128,
- 128 x 128
- 256 x 128
The segment index refers to the origin of the segment. The UV points work relative from this origin. Note that the values of the UV points are not effected by 8- or 4-bit mode. The x,y values range from 0 to 255 and are fixed.
TTTTTTTT
Model entry: refers to an offset from 0x0C in the header, for which textureslot to use (0-7 (i.e. 0x0 – 0x40 ) )
Scenery entry: refers to an offset from 0x2C in the header, for which textureslot to use (0-7 (i.e. 0x0 – 0x40 ) )
EEEEEEEE
Model entry: for triangle type “AA” and “BB”, UV point 1 x, for triangle type “CC”, UV point 3 x
Scenery/model entry: UV point 3 x
FFFFFFFF
Model entry: for triangle type “AA” and “BB”, UV point 1 y, for triangle type “CC”, UV point 3 y
Scenery/model entry: UV point 3 y
GGGGGGGG
Scenery entry: UV point 4 y (applies to quads only)
HHHHHHHH
Scenery entry: UV point 4 x (applies to quads only)
Extended information
Extended information is in the 7th item in scenery entries and/or the 5th item in model entries. It is stored as 32-bit integers and can have 2 different formats according to flag 'F':
F???????? ???????? ?????OOO OOOOOOOO
OOOOOOOOOOO
Starting offset (in 12-byte structures) in the item for texture information. Keep in mind the first normal texture structure is indexed by 1, not 0, while the first extended texture structure is indexed by 0.
Texture information with LOD
If flag 'F' is set, the extended information will serve as texture information with 8 customizable LOD-settings according to camera distance, ranging from close (AA) to further away (II).
1AABBCCDDE EFFGGHH0 00000OOO OOOOOOOO
AA, BB, CC, DD, EE, FF, GG, HH
LOD-settings. Since each texture has a maximum of 4 LOD's (respectively from hi- to lo-res), each one of these 8 settings can be set from 00 (hi-res) to II (lo-res) in binary.
000000
Unused?
Animated texture information
If flag 'F' is not set, the extended information will serve as animated texture information. The LOD-distances are standardized. This extended information will define a 128-frame loop ranging from 0 to 127, starting at the starting offset.
0SSSSSDD DDDDDMMM MMMMLOOO OOOOOOOO
MMMMMMM
Loopmask. Each frame in the 128-sized loop will be masked by this value. For example, a value of 0x3 would result in a subloop of 4 frames that is repeated 32 times within the 128 frame-sized loop:
Frame index (bin) | Loopmask (bin) | Step/played texture information (bin) |
---|---|---|
0000000 | 0000011 | Starting offset + 00 |
0000001 | 0000011 | Starting offset + 01 |
0000010 | 0000011 | Starting offset + 10 |
0000011 | 0000011 | Starting offset + 11 |
0000100 | 0000011 | Starting offset + 00 |
0000101 | 0000011 | Starting offset + 01 |
0000110 | 0000011 | Starting offset + 10 |
0000111 | 0000011 | Starting offset + 11 |
......... | ......... | ......... |
......... | ......... | ......... |
1111110 | 0000011 | Starting offset + 10 |
1111111 | 0000011 | Starting offset + 11 |
There is a great variety of loops to be made with this mechanism.
DDDDDDD
Initial delay: The 128-frame texture loop will be offset by this value.
SSSSS
Animation speed: Extra frame delay between each animation frame. A value of 0 means the texture animates every [1st] frame, a value of 1 means every 2nd (1 + 1) frame, a value of 2 means every 3rd (1 + 2) frame, etc.
L
LOD flag: when set, this flag makes the offset refer to another 32-bit structure inside the 7th item in scenery or the 5th item in models. The eventual texture will be a LOD-type extended texture. This can be used to give a LOD to an animated texture.