TGA — Truevision Test Image
A 256×256 fruit still-life image saved as uncompressed Truevision TGA — a format common in games and 3D texturing. For testing TGA decoders and conversion to modern formats.
Rendered preview of the tga file (192 KB). Download above for the original.
Specifications
- Format
- TGA (Truevision)
- Width
- 256
- Height
- 256
- Mode
- RGB
- Compression
- none
What is a .tga file?
TGA (Truevision Targa) is a raster format supporting 8- to 32-bit pixels with optional run-length encoding and an alpha channel. Long used in video, gaming, and 3D texturing, it stores simple uncompressed or RLE-compressed image data. It remains common as a texture and intermediate format.
How to use this file
Use an example TGA to test texture loaders in game and 3D pipelines, RLE decompression, and converters that read Targa alpha and orientation flags.
Related files
- apngAPNG — Animated SpinnerA 12-frame animated PNG (APNG) of a rotating arc — a lossless, alpha-capable alternative to animated GIF. Useful for testing APNG support, frame extraction, and GIF↔APNG conversion.
- icoICO — Multi-Resolution App IconA Windows ICO containing four square sizes (16/32/48/64 px) of a simple app glyph — the classic favicon/desktop-icon container. Handy for testing icon extraction and multi-size rendering.
- pbmPBM — Netpbm Test Image (P4)A 256×256 fruit still-life image as binary Netpbm P4 (1-bit bitmap) — the minimal, header-plus-raw-pixels family used across Unix imaging tools. For testing Netpbm parsers and conversion.
- pgmPGM — Netpbm Test Image (P5)A 256×256 fruit still-life image as binary Netpbm P5 (8-bit greyscale) — the minimal, header-plus-raw-pixels family used across Unix imaging tools. For testing Netpbm parsers and conversion.
- ppmPPM — Netpbm Test Image (P6)A 256×256 fruit still-life image as binary Netpbm P6 (24-bit colour) — the minimal, header-plus-raw-pixels family used across Unix imaging tools. For testing Netpbm parsers and conversion.
- png16-bit Grayscale PNG (deep colour)A 16-bit (deep-colour) grayscale PNG holding a smooth 0–65535 gradient — for testing high-bit-depth support and spotting banding when a tool truncates to 8-bit.
Generated by generation/images_formats2.py. Free for any use, no attribution required — license.