Ripping sprites from an N64 game. - Printable Version +- The VG Resource (https://www.vg-resource.com) +-- Forum: Archive (https://www.vg-resource.com/forum-65.html) +--- Forum: July 2014 Archive (https://www.vg-resource.com/forum-139.html) +---- Forum: Creative Zone (https://www.vg-resource.com/forum-86.html) +----- Forum: Spriting and Pixel Art (https://www.vg-resource.com/forum-14.html) +----- Thread: Ripping sprites from an N64 game. (/thread-662.html) |
Ripping sprites from an N64 game. - Sol - 06-05-2008 I want to rip sprites from an N64 game, however they're blurry and distorted within the emulator, so I can't really screencap them. I tried following the Tile Molester tutorial on the main site, but I didn't get very far with it. I was wondering if anyone could help me figure out how to do this? Thanks. RE: Ripping sprites from an N64 game. - Yoder - 06-05-2008 First, make sure they aren't actually 3d models. If they are actual sprites, you could find a better emulator or do it by hand. RE: Ripping sprites from an N64 game. - Sol - 06-05-2008 Yoder Wrote:First, make sure they aren't actually 3d models.They're not 3D models. And I'm not sure if it's the emulator. I mean, naturally for the sprites to be screencapped correctly, they'd have to be at the correct resolution, and I'm not sure what that is. Also, what do you mean by hand...? RE: Ripping sprites from an N64 game. - Random Talking Bush - 06-05-2008 Get Rice's Video Plugin. It has a "texture dump" feature -- turn it on, and it'll dump any textures/sprites that appear while playing. Some assembly may be required for certain games, though, such as Rakuga Kids. Speaking of which, was SmithyGCN ripping the Bear Tank from that game? If not, I'll give it another shot sometime later. RE: Ripping sprites from an N64 game. - Badassbill - 06-06-2008 Make sure it's at the correct resolution, and that all screen filters are off. RE: Ripping sprites from an N64 game. - Yoder - 06-06-2008 Sol Wrote:what do you mean by hand...? I mean screen-capping the image and reproducing it pixel-by-pixel (since you can generally see where each pixel is, even if they are blurred by your resolution). It's extremely inefficient, but might be the only way if you can't fix your resolution. |