csprite VS cdogs-sdl

mainly i'm working on a pixel art editor: csprite written in C/C++...

i'm working on a pixel art editor and currently i use unsigned ints of size 1 byte to represent each color channel in a pixel, so 4 bytes a pixel, but libraries like ImGui use floats going between 0 to 1 to represent each color channel in a pixel so 16 bytes a pixel.

Program Used: csprite

hi all, i'm working on my pixel art editor csprite and recently i implemented a custom file-format to store layers and stuff and finally created this art work.

i'm working on this pixel art editor csprite, and i'm using ImGui for the GUI.

I'm quite new in graphics programming, and I'm working on this pixel art editor csprite and currently it uses OpenGL for blending and rendering everything on screen but I want to implement custom blending functions like multiply add subtract etc which I'm not sure how it's done on shaders and stuff.

i'm working on my pixel art editor csprite and i wanted to implement checkerboard pattern for my canvas and i ended up with this in my fragment shader:

for the UI font i am using a TTF font which i converted into a header file with all the data: FontMontserrat_Bold.h using binary_to_compressed_c.cpp provided by ImGui.

I am working on a pixel art editor: https://github.com/pegvin/CSprite

Here are a few free games I've played on my tv: C-Dogs SDL, Sonic Robo Blast 2

Creator site

C-dogs-SDL - C-Dogs

The source code for the sequel, C-Dogs, was released in 2002 and a source port was made that's still being updated. It's called C-Dogs SDL.

Some of them do, others use assets from a game's installation (for rights). I personally picked cxong/cdogs-sdl: Classic overhead run-and-gun game (github.com), which includes all the assets already.