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Frequently Asked Questions

• Is there a way to slice a sprite sheet?

  The Sprite Sheet Slicer is a handy no fuss utility to quickly slice a sprite sheet into individual sprite images. Simply select the source sprite sheet, enter the number of columns and rows and click Slice images to disk. The images will be written out to a sub folder.

• Is there a way to slice a sprite in Unity?

  Unity’s built-in spritesheet editor has some fantastic tools to slice spritesheets automatically. However, at this time of writing there is no built-in way to export the sprites as individual images. This editor script is intended to bridge that gap, turning Unity into an automatic spritesheet-slicing machine.

• Why is my 9 slicing sprite not working?

  To apply this, select the Sprite, then in the Inspector window click the Mesh Type drop-down and select Full Rect. If the Mesh Type is set to Tight, 9-slicing might not work correctly, because of how the Sprite Renderer generates and renders the Sprite when it is set up for 9-slicing.

• How do you upload a spritesheet in simlply?

  To start simlply upload your spritesheet, once uploaded you will need to set how many columns and how many rows are on the spritesheet. The spritesheet slicer will automatically draw the cutting lines for you, so you can easily visualize where your frames fall.

• What do you need to know about the sprite lab?

  Sprite Lab is a block-based programming environment where you can make simple animations and games with objects and characters that interact with each other. Create an animation or game then share your app in seconds. Explore these sample projects or change the code to make them your own. Click the sprites to learn more about me.

• How does a sprite work on a computer?

  When the raster scan reached the appropriate place on a line, the circuitry would start shifting out the shape data for the sprite. Some machines (like the Odyssey2) included within the video chip hardware to hold the shapes of all the sprites on the screen.

• How does a sprite work on an Atari 2600?

  The Atari 2600 only held 8 bits of shape data for each sprite, and required the processor to load the data in real time anywhere it was supposed to change. The most common pattern, however, was for the video chip to clock sprite data from memory automatically.