Homebrew delevoper Art has released Bitmap Hunter Version 5. Bitmap Hunter is a homebrew application for the PSP designed to hunt and directly edit monochrome, 256 colour, and 16 bit bitmaps embedded within binary files.
Bitmap Hunter V5 Released
Bitmap Hunter V5 changes:
- Correction to columns field in mono mode.
- Fixed speed too fast when selecting a palette with the settings button after program has started.
- Added more on screen buttons, and button hiding feature.
- Added overlay image feature to help trace pictures.
- Added current foreground and background colour indicators.
- Removed experimental 32 bit colour mode.
- Fixed so Edit mode cannot be selected in 24 bit mode.
- Added 16 bit colour mode with editing support which is used by Garmin Colorado and Oregon GPS models.
- Program auto detects current Garmin Colorado and Oregon firmwares and sets modes accordingly.
- Added palette support for Garmin 60CSx icons under the Find menu.
- Program now checks that the selected firmware file is not too large before attempting to load it.
- Added feature to load a new file without restarting the program.
- Change to program so that it now looks for the file “Intro.bmp” when loading 60CSx firmware.
- User provided Intro bitmap now checked for correct dimensions and bit depth when loading 60CSx firmware.
Source: dcemu
(Bitmap Hunter V5 - 697.1 KiB - 575 Hits)
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May 2, 2009 at 6:28 am
First 2 cm
May 2, 2009 at 6:51 am
What can this be used for? I like the idea, but what does it do?
May 2, 2009 at 9:00 am
wtf?!
i dont think its useful.
May 2, 2009 at 3:53 pm
@PSPFan, hey i found news on what the next PSP might be called..
just read this:
Sources close to the manufacturing and design of a new PSP have confirmed that Sony will announce the revamped handheld design at this year’s E3 conference in June.
The new PSP’s name hasn’t been decided yet, but the strongest candidate as of now is “PSP Go!”.
The new system will forgo UMD support, and will come in 2 SKUs, sporting 8GB and 16GB of built-in flash memory consecutively. To make up for the lack of UMD support, Sony will make more than 100 classic and new PSP titles will be available for download at launch.
The new system will keep the current PSP controls, but they will be mounted on a sliding unit that can be tucked under the console’s screen. A mockup is available in the screens tab, but keep in mind that it isn’t an actual photo of the new system.
PSP Go! is set for release in Japan this September with a U.S. debut coming in either late October or early November.