A compression technique used to reduce the number of bits used to represent each letter
Huffman coding
A simple form of lossless compression in which runs of data are stored using frequency/data pairs
Run length encoding
A data encoding method where files are compressed but no data is lost
Lossless compression
A data encoding method where files are compressed by removing some of the detail
Lossy compression
The frequency with which you record the amplitude of the sound
Sample rate
The number of bits used to store each sample
Sample resolution
A measure of amplitude at a point in time
A Sample
(image width x image height x colour depth) / 8
File size in bytes
image width x image x colour depth
File size in bits
The number of bits per pixel
Colour depth
Unicode represents the characters of all the languages of the world. Unicode uses between 8,16 or 32 bits per character. It uses the same codes as ASCII up to 127.
Unicode
The basic ASCII codes use 7 bits for each character. This gives a total of 128 possible unique symbols. The extended ASCII code uses 8 bits, which gives an additional 128 character (256 in total).
ASCII code
Divides the number by two for every right shift
Right binary shift
Multiplies the number by two for every left shift
Left binary shift
The smallest addressable unit of memory in a computer