【免费】Tilestudio资源-CSDN文库

共42个文件

jpg：24个

tsd：8个

png：4个

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"Tile Studio"是一款专为游戏开发设计的工具，主要用于创建和编辑游戏背景的贴图。在游戏开发中，贴图是构建游戏环境和角色的重要元素，而“Tile Studio”简化了这一过程，使得即便是初学者也能轻松上手。我们要理解什么是"Tile"。在游戏开发中，"Tile"通常指的是小块图像，这些图像可以拼接起来形成一个大的地图或场景。通过重复使用相同的或类似的图像块，开发者可以高效地创建复杂的游戏世界，同时保持一致的视觉风格和性能优化。 "LPng.dll"是LodePNG库的动态链接库文件，它提供了对PNG图像格式的读写支持。PNG是一种无损压缩的位图格式，广泛用于游戏开发中的图形资源存储，因为它能保持原始图像的质量，同时还支持透明度。 "ts.exe"是"Tile Studio"的主执行文件，运行这个程序就可以启动软件并进行工作。用户可以通过它来绘制、编辑和组织Tile贴图，预览效果，以及保存项目。 "ts.tsc"是"Tile Studio"的项目文件，其中包含了用户的创作内容，如贴图、布局、颜色方案等。这种文件格式允许用户保存他们的工作，并在以后随时继续编辑。 ".tsd"文件扩展名代表"Tile Studio"的数据文件，里面包含了各种编程语言和库的配置和教程。例如： - "Delphi OpenGL Texture Sprites.tsd"可能是一个关于如何在Delphi编程环境中使用OpenGL技术处理纹理精灵的教程或示例。 - "Blitz Basic.tsd"可能包含了使用BlitzBasic编程语言创建游戏贴图的指南。 - "Clean Game Library.tsd"可能是关于一款干净、简洁的游戏库的说明，这个库可能包含了一些方便游戏开发的函数和类。 - "Allegro.tsd"可能涉及到Allegro，这是一个跨平台的开源游戏编程库，提供了音频、图形、输入设备等多种功能。 - "Visual C++.tsd"可能是指使用Visual C++进行游戏开发的教程，C++是游戏开发中常用的编程语言。 - "DelphiX.tsd"可能涵盖了使用DelphiX库进行2D游戏开发的详细资料，DelphiX是一个增强Delphi图形处理能力的库。 "Tile Studio"提供了一个集成的环境，让开发者能够轻松创建和管理游戏背景贴图，配合各种编程语言和技术的教程，使得游戏开发变得更加便捷和高效。无论是对于独立开发者还是团队，这款工具都能显著提高生产力，并且降低了游戏美术设计的门槛。

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Tile studio.zip （42个子文件）

Visual C++.tsd 3KB

Delphi OpenGL Texture Sprites.tsd 6KB

ts.exe 983KB

Turbo Pascal.tsd 2KB

Clean Game Library.tsd 4KB

Allegro.tsd 3KB

ts.tsc 36B

DelphiX.tsd 3KB

LPng.dll 183KB

Tutorial

tut-imp1.jpg 60KB

ts_tile_s.png 14KB

tut-tb2.jpg 1KB

tut-imp1-s.jpg 20KB

tut-bnds.jpg 3KB

tut-ctx.jpg 7KB

tut-clpx.jpg 12KB

ts_map_s.png 25KB

tut-tseq.jpg 3KB

tut-ct.jpg 7KB

tut-tb8.jpg 1KB

tut-palman-s.jpg 45KB

tut-tb6.jpg 1KB

tut-pal1.jpg 5KB

ts_tile.png 20KB

tut-col1.jpg 3KB

tut-tb4.jpg 1KB

tut-tb3.jpg 2KB

tut-tb1.jpg 1KB

ts_map.png 22KB

tut-tb9.jpg 1KB

logo.gif 1KB

tutor.html 38KB

tut-palman.jpg 110KB

tut-tb7.jpg 2KB

back3.jpg 926B

back4.jpg 923B

tut-bndx.jpg 11KB

tut-clip.jpg 5KB

tut-tb0.jpg 992B

GBA.tsd 2KB

Blitz Basic.tsd 4KB

COPYING 15KB

<HTML> <HEAD> <TITLE>Tile Studio Tutorial</TITLE> </HEAD> <BODY BGCOLOR="#000000" TEXT="#ffffff" LINK="#a0a0ef" VLINK="#e0a0e0" BACKGROUND="back4.jpg"> <CENTER> <TABLE WIDTH="92%" BACKGROUND="back3.jpg" BORDERCOLOR="#c0d0e0" BORDER="1"> <TR><TD> <IMG SRC="logo.gif" WIDTH=48 HEIGHT=48> <CENTER> <H1>TILE STUDIO TUTORIAL</H1> By Mike Wiering / University of Nijmegen <TABLE WIDTH="94%" BORDER="0"> <TR><TD> <H3>Contents</H3> <UL> <A HREF="#WhenToUseTS">When to use Tile Studio</A> <A HREF="#ImportingTiles">Importing Tiles</A> <A HREF="#Colors">Selecting Colors</A> <A HREF="#PalMan">The Palette Manager</A> <A HREF="#DrawingTools">Drawing Tools</A> <A HREF="#MapEditor">The Map Editor</A> <A HREF="#BoundsAndMapCodes">Bounds and Map Codes</A> <A HREF="#Animation">Animation</A> <A HREF="#PovRay">Importing PovRay animations</A> <A HREF="#CreateTSD">Creating a Tile Studio Definition (.tsd) file</A> <A HREF="#GeneratingCode">Generating Code</A> </UL> <A NAME="WhenToUseTS"><H3>When to use Tile Studio</H3></A> <UL> Tile Studio is a combination of a tile editor and a map editor and was made to design games. The program was not designed to edit large bitmaps like normal drawing programs. Tile Studio works best with small bitmaps (tiles) from 8x8 to about 64x64 pixels. However, larger or smaller sizes can also be used. With Tile Studio, you can only design graphics and levels, not complete games. You will need a real programming language to write your actual game. In order to use the graphics and levels you create, you will also need (to create) an interface between Tile Studio and your programming language (.tsd file). Besides, you will also need (to write) a library for your language that can actually run your levels. At the moment, the most complete library that can easily be used with Tile Studio is the <A HREF="http://tilestudio.sf.net/cgl/">Clean Game Library</A>. </UL> <A NAME="ImportingTiles"><H3>Importing Tiles</H3> <UL> With Tile Studio, you can easily Import Tiles from existing .BMP or .PNG bitmaps (File | Import Tiles). This way, you can easily reuse tiles you made before in other programs or use tiles from screenshots of other games. <CENTER> <A HREF="tut-imp1.jpg"><IMG SRC="tut-imp1-s.jpg" WIDTH="217" HEIGHT="175" BORDER="0" ALT="Import dialog"></A> Import tiles from any .BMP bitmap </CENTER> There is an auto-detect button that can often find the size of the tiles automatically once the transparent color has been set properly. You can set the transparent color by clicking anywhere in the bitmap. Hold shift down to select more than one color (as in the example). To see if your parameters are correct, move the mouse pointer over the image and you will see the separate tiles appear in the box at the bottom-right. Each set of tiles (called tile set here) must have a unique identifier (name). This identifier is used when you generate code for your game. While programming your game, you can refer to identifiers you define here. If want to import tiles from several bitmaps, just import them one by one, then copy all these tiles to a new tile set using the Copy Tiles (Edit | Copy Tiles...). Finally, remove all the duplicate tiles with Remove Duplicates from the Tile menu. If you import tiles and then modify your original bitmap, you can re-import the tiles into your current tile set by pressing F5 (Refresh imported tiles). This only works for the tile set you imported, not for copies of it. Be careful: all changes you have made to your tile set after importing it the first time will be lost! Besides, if you add tiles, remove (duplicate) tiles, move tiles in your tile set or change the dimensions of your imported bitmap, your maps can be screwed up! So either edit your tiles inside Tile Studio or with your external program, but not with both! </UL> <A NAME="Colors"><H3>Selecting Colors</H3> <UL> By default, Tile Studio uses a smooth RGB palette. However, by pressing Shift-P, you can switch to a different type of palette, which contains horizontal and vertical shades of red, green and blue. This palette may look a bit strange, it is formed by colors that have an equal RGB distance to each other. The order of the colors can be changed at any time by pressing Ctrl+P (Rearrange Palette). The color depth can also be changed from 6 to 10 with Ctrl+6, Ctrl+7, Ctrl+8, Ctrl+9 and Ctrl+0. At depth 6, only 6x6x6=216 colors are used, making your bitmaps suitable for 256 color mode. At any time, tiles can be matched to the current palette (Tile | Match Colors). <CENTER> <IMG SRC="tut-pal1.jpg" WIDTH="61" HEIGHT="123" BORDER="0" ALT="Palette">     <IMG SRC="tut-col1.jpg" WIDTH="118" HEIGHT="32" BORDER="0" ALT="Color pattern"> The color palette at depth 6 (left) and a color pattern (right) </CENTER> To select a color, click the palette with the left button. The selected color is displayed in the box under the palette at the left. By clicking in this box you can select any RGB color from a color dialog. You can also select a color with the right mouse button. This color will then be displayed as the transparent color. To reset it, click in the (transparent) box at the center. Whenever you select a color (with the left mouse button) a color pattern appears in the box at the right. If you click again without moving your mouse pointer, the colors will slightly change. Click several times to find the colors you need. Then you make a selection in this box to indicate which colors you want to use. An arrow appears at the top of this box. You can move this arrow to the left and right by pressing the keys - and =. Most of the drawing tools can work with such color patterns. Color patterns you have used in your tiles are saved and can be selected with [ and ]. Normally, color patterns are based on one color (from dark to light). However, you can create a color pattern from the color you have selected to a new color by holding shift down. When drawing, you can select a color from your bitmap by clicking with the right button. Its also possible to get a separate palette of all the colors used in your tiles by pressing Ctrl+U. </UL> <A NAME="PalMan"><H3>The Palette Manager</H3> <UL> Tile Studio can be used for projects with palette based graphics. Palettes may contain up to 256 entries. Part of a palette may be left undefined (so you can reserve those non-preset entries for other things). Each tile set can have it's own palette, but one palette can be used for several tile sets. You can create palettes with the palette manager (Ctrl+F9). You can edit each color separately and make smooth transitions between colors (hold Shift down). But you can also import your palette, generated it or create it from the colors you have used in your tile set so far. <CENTER> <A HREF="tut-palman.jpg"><IMG SRC="tut-palman-s.jpg" WIDTH="200" HEIGHT="246" BORDER="0" ALT="Palette manager"></A> The Palette Manager </CENTER> Normally, its best to create your palette after drawing your tiles. Press Ctrl+U so you have a panel showing all t