What is the difference between .dd and .emf?
- Extension
- .dd
- .emf
- Format
- Binary
- Binary
- Category
- Raster Image
- Vector Image
- Developer
- Electronic Arts
- Microsoft
- Description
- The Doodle C64 file type, with the extension .dd, is associated with images or graphics created for the Commodore 64 (C64), a popular home computer introduced in the early 1980s. These files contain pixel art or digital images specifically designed to be compatible with the C64's unique graphics capabilities, including its limited color palette and resolution. The Doodle C64 format is used by enthusiasts and artists who create retro-style graphics and games that pay homage to the era of 8-bit computing. Files of this type can be viewed or edited with specialized software that emulates the Commodore 64's graphical output.
- Windows vector graphics format recognized by many image-editing applications; basically a 32-bit version of the original Windows Metafile Format (.WMF), which only supports 16-bit data; saves image data in an RGB format and does not support CMYK data.
- MIME Type
- image/x-dds
- application/x-msmetafile
- Sample
- sample.emf
- Wikipedia
- .emf on Wikipedia