Bink Video: Difference between revisions
From the Audiovisual Identity Database, the motion graphics museum
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===(1999-)=== |
===(1999-)=== |
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[[File:Bink Video.jpg|350px|center]] |
[[File:Bink Video.jpg|350px|center]] |
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'''Logo:''' On a white (sometimes black) background, we see an upside-down red/blue cone that is surrounded by a yellow spiral, forming a drill shape. Above it is "BINK", slightly connected to the top of the spiral, and "VIDEO" is seen at the bottom. |
'''Logo:''' On a white (sometimes black) background, we see an upside-down {{color|red}}/{{color|blue}} cone that is surrounded by a {{color|yellow}} spiral, forming a drill shape. Above it is "BINK", slightly connected to the top of the spiral, and "VIDEO" is seen at the bottom. |
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'''Technique:''' None. |
'''Technique:''' None. |
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'''Availability:''' Can be seen on many games with this format, although not all use this logo. |
'''Availability:''' Can be seen on many games with this format, although not all use this logo. |
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[[Category:American video game logos]] |
[[Category:American video game logos]] |
Revision as of 00:21, 27 September 2023
Background
Bink Video is a video compression format developed by RAD Game Tools in 1999 as the successor to Smacker, which was the 256-color video compression codec released in 1994. The format uses the file extension .bik and spreads massively in video games.
(1999-)
Logo: On a white (sometimes black) background, we see an upside-down red/blue cone that is surrounded by a yellow spiral, forming a drill shape. Above it is "BINK", slightly connected to the top of the spiral, and "VIDEO" is seen at the bottom.
Technique: None.
Music/Sounds: None.
Availability: Can be seen on many games with this format, although not all use this logo.