What is the difference between .sfw and .sk1?
- Extension
- .sfw
- .sk1
- Format
- Binary
- Binary
- Category
- Raster Image
- Vector Image
- Developer
- Seattle FilmWorks
- sK1 Project
- Description
- The SFW file format is associated with Seattle FilmWorks, a photography and film processing company. It was primarily used for images that were developed and digitized by Seattle FilmWorks. The format was proprietary, meaning it required specific software provided by Seattle FilmWorks or compatible third-party applications to view or convert the images. SFW files were popular in the late 1990s and early 2000s, especially among consumers who used Seattle FilmWorks' mail-order film developing service.
- An SK1 vector graphic file is a file format primarily used by the sK1 illustration program, which focuses on providing professional-quality design features for prepress processing. Unlike other vector formats, the SK1 file format is unique for its support of CMYK color, which is crucial for color accuracy in printing. It also includes advanced features such as color profiles and spot colors, making it particularly suitable for tasks that require precise color matching and high-quality print outputs.
- MIME Type
- image/x-seattle-filmcamera
- image/x-sk1
- Sample
- sample.sfw
- Wikipedia
- .sfw on Wikipedia
- .sk1 on Wikipedia