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The Lounge What is on Your Mind? Does anyone know what technology this logo belongs to? Post 303042931 by Neo on Sunday 12th of January 2020 12:41:18 AM
Old 01-12-2020
As mentioned, your proposed companies are not related to tech at all, and this logo was in a kit of high tech logos, not low tech. Your proposed solution has no context to the OP's original question.

Also, the original poster has been inactive since posting the question (and has not visited this site in over two months - Last Activity: Oct 30th, 2019) ; so the question is moot.

Moderator's Comments:
Mod Comment Thread Closed - Original Poster Not Active for Three Months - Last Post by OP: Does anyone know what technology this logo belongs to? Sep 21st, 2019 05:09 AM - Consider reopening this discussion when and if the OP returns to the site or show interest in this topic. See email to OP:


Does anyone know what technology this logo belongs to?-screen-shot-2020-01-13-93714-amjpg
 

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ppmcolors(1)                                                  General Commands Manual                                                 ppmcolors(1)

NAME
ppmcolors - generate a color map of all colors of a certain maxval SYNOPSIS
ppmcolors [-maxval=maxval] All options can be abbreviated to their shortest unique prefix. You may use two hyphens instead of one to designate an option. You may use either white space or an equals sign between an option name and its value. DESCRIPTION
ppmcolors generates a PPM color map containing all the colors representable with a certain maxval. A PPM color map is a regular PPM image that is used by some programs to define a set of colors. ppmcolors generates a one row PPM image that contains one pixel of each color representable by the maxval you choose. The maxval of the PPM image is that maxval. Note that you can change the maxval of the color map by running the output of ppmcolors through pnmdepth. As long as the new maxval is a multiple of the original, the resulting set of colors will be identical. If the new maxval is not a multiple, the resulting set of colors will be slightly different. When you select a maxval of 5 (which is the default), you get a color map of the set of "web safe" colors as defined by Netscape. Most web browsers guarantee that they can produce at least these 216 colors (215 plus black). pnmcolormap is another program to generate a color map. It chooses a set of colors designed to represent the colors in a specified image (or simply the set of all the colors in that image, if you choose). pgmramp performs a similar function for PGM images. OPTIONS
-maxval=maxval This is the maxval of the generated color map. Default is 5. SEE ALSO
pnmdepth(1), pnmcolormap(1), ppmcie(1), ppmrainbow(1), pgmramp(1), ppm(5) AUTHOR
By Bryan Henderson, December 2001. 20 December 2001 ppmcolors(1)
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