You would be suprised. RGBA32 is used quite commonly in the compositor world, usually stored as a sequence of images, with even higher precisions available. Raw RGB24 is reasonably common with the video professionals I know, when I questioned them about it they said that they could acheive more film like colour grading than they could in any of the YUV colour spaces. <br>
<br>It's probably not the best format for realtime work given the amount of data that needs to be transmitted (or maybe it is), I have previously worked with piping raw YUV (yuv4linux) between applications and having something like jack to manage the connections would be a godsend.<br>
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</div>Why RGBA32 RAW? Who in the professional video world would use such a format?<br>
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Flo<br>
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