User Tools
Converting to a single image
This section shows you how to convert a single Photoshop 2.5 file to a 3DO image.
Note: Photoshop 2.0 file format is also supported.
Follow these steps:
<HTML><ol></HTML>
<HTML><li></HTML>Launch Photoshop and open the desired file.<HTML></li></HTML>
<HTML><li></HTML><HTML><p></HTML>Scale or resize to 320 x 240 pixels. Larger image sizes cause problems on the NTSC monitor.<HTML></p></HTML>
<HTML><p></HTML>Note: PAL is not currently supported.<HTML></p></HTML><HTML></li></HTML>
<HTML><li></HTML><HTML><p></HTML>If necessary, change the file to RGB color.<HTML></p></HTML>
<HTML><p></HTML>Note: Photoshop grayscale images are not currently supported.<HTML></p></HTML><HTML></li></HTML>
<HTML><li></HTML>Save the file in Photoshop 2.5 format.<HTML></li></HTML>
<HTML><li></HTML>Launch 3DO PostPro.<HTML></li></HTML>
<HTML><li></HTML>From the File menu, select Open and open the desired file. A 3DO PostPro Document window appears.<HTML></li></HTML>
<HTML><li></HTML><HTML><p></HTML>From the Document menu, select Convert to, then 3DO image from the submenu (see Figure 1).<HTML></p></HTML>
<HTML><p></HTML>
<HTML></p></HTML>
<HTML><p></HTML>Figure 1: Convert to 3DO image submenu.<HTML></p></HTML>
<HTML><p></HTML>Note: The Convert to 3DO Texture option is not currently supported.<HTML></p></HTML><HTML></li></HTML>
<HTML><li></HTML>Type the name for the file in the Save As dialog. Using a .img extension is helpful for future reference. The file is saved as a 3DO image file.<HTML></li></HTML>
<HTML><li></HTML><HTML><p></HTML>Drag the Document Proxy from the Document window onto the Workbench.<HTML></p></HTML>
<HTML><p></HTML>The image is displayed (see Figure 2). 
<HTML></p></HTML>
<HTML><p></HTML>Figure 2: File converted to 3DO image .<HTML></p></HTML><HTML></li></HTML><HTML></ol></HTML>
