Sender: cclu Xixi Come on, message area: ASCIIart Title: Paizhuan. Reprint some of my steps 1 Sending station: BBS Shuimu Tsinghua Station Fri Jun 6 21:49:16 2003 , within the station There are some things that you will never be able to appreciate without trying them. I suggest you read my Paizhuan and be brave enough to give it a try...^^ First, take the material of boy which seems to be less difficult, boy b’s ready-made picture with blue background. First of all, I'm lazy. I feel pretty much the same. Let's take a look around. Open Bmp2Ascii and load boy b.BMP I tried it first. When x rate and y rate were both 1, I simply checked the dark ones in the upper row and left the light ones unchecked. Because I didn’t choose either dark green or dark blue, I thought my eyes looked past it, even though the top was green. However, I don’t really like bright green clothes as a production habit. Haha, I decided to make them darker first and then change the color depending on the situation. As a result, I used the editor anieditor and found that the output just transferred was a bit large, so I changed the x rate and y rate to 0.8. Not bad, what comes out is a work that fits within one screen. Now when I open it, I basically have a very accurate outline. This transformation just uses more color blocks in the toolbar These characters are mainly used The effect of direct transfer is like this As you can see, the outline of the character is relatively accurate, and the face is omitted from the transformation. In fact, if you want to be more accurate, you can put more characters in the box of the character set used. For example, use the following characters へヘ乀ㄟ﹙﹚﹝﹞﹛﹜ ノ 乛亅factory .,; !^ ":>< The idea is to add some frequently occurring, smoother characters that can be used to describe each part into the conversion characters. This approach will make subsequent rest and recuperation work easier. Using these characters, with the same conversion parameter settings as above, the effect is as follows: . , ﹜ " ^ < , , . . . . " ; You can see that some details have been refined compared to the previous conversion. Of course, for lines that are generally more controllable, general conversion is enough. This varies from person to person and from picture to picture.