​KembaraXtra-Computer Terms – bitmapped graphics:
Bitmapped graphics refer to images that are stored in computer memory as arrays of bits representing individual pixels. Each pixel in the image has attributes such as color, brightness, or shade, and these attributes are encoded using bits. In black-and-white displays, each pixel may be represented by a single bit, while color or grayscale images require multiple bits per pixel to represent a wider range of colors or shades.
This type of graphics representation is commonly used in paint programs, where images are treated as collections of tiny dots rather than geometric shapes. Because each pixel is individually defined, bitmapped graphics allow detailed images but may lose quality when scaled or resized.