Difference between revisions of "TIM"
16-Bit Globe (talk | contribs) m (→List of games using the format) |
m (PaRappa series and also Alphabetical order) |
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* [[Chiisana Oukoku Erutoria]] | * [[Chiisana Oukoku Erutoria]] | ||
* [[Fear Effect]] | * [[Fear Effect]] | ||
| − | |||
* [[Hunter X Hunter: Ubawareta Aura Stone]] | * [[Hunter X Hunter: Ubawareta Aura Stone]] | ||
* [[Idol Janshi Suchie-Pai II Limited]] | * [[Idol Janshi Suchie-Pai II Limited]] | ||
| + | * [[Lord of Fist]] | ||
* [[Magical Drop F: Daibouken Mo Rakujyanai!]] | * [[Magical Drop F: Daibouken Mo Rakujyanai!]] | ||
| + | * [[PaRappa the Rapper]] | ||
* [[Schrodinger no Neko]] | * [[Schrodinger no Neko]] | ||
* [[Tekken]] | * [[Tekken]] | ||
| + | * [[Um Jammer Lammy]] | ||
[[Category:File Formats]] | [[Category:File Formats]] | ||
[[Category:Image Formats]] | [[Category:Image Formats]] | ||
Revision as of 20:33, 15 August 2022
TIM is an image format commonly used in PlayStation games. It can usually be identified by .tim extension.
The value of the first four bytes of the TIM file is always 0x10000000.
Tools
PSicture
PSicture can search for the TIM images in any given file. Found images can be exported to .BMP format.
Noesis
Noesis allows your to convert TIM files into many standard image formats and includes a batch option. Also Noesis treats the black background in sprites as transparent.
List of games using the format
The list is not complete! Feel free to add other games that are known to use aforementioned format.
All of the following games are for PlayStation
