### 5.7. Export Image as Microsoft Windows animated cursor

#### 5.7.1. Overview

그림 15.63. The Microsoft Windows Animated Cursor Export dialog

The Microsoft Windows Animated Cursor (ANI) format is used on Windows for displaying animated cursors.

It is closely related to the non-animated Microsoft Windows Cursor. The export dialog shows all the frames (layers) available. For each cursor frame, there are several settings that can be changed. The settings related to Icon Details have the same meaning as for non-animated cursors.

#### 5.7.2. Options

Animated Cursor Settings
  Cursor Name (Optional)

    You can enter a name for your animated cursor here, but it is not required.

  Author Name (Optional)

    You can enter the name of the author (creator) of your animated cursor here, but it is not required.

  Delay between frames

    This setting determines the delay between frames, i.e. how fast frames will be shown. This delay is measured in so-called “jiffies”. A jiffie equals 16.66 milliseconds. The default is 8 jiffies or a little over 133 ms.

Save type

  For each cursor size you can select in what format it should be saved. The available choices are:

  1 bpp, 1-bit alpha, 2-slot palette

    Indexed format with only two colors.

  4 bpp, 1-bit alpha, 16-slot palette

    Indexed format with only 16 colors.

  8 bpp, 1-bit alpha, 256-slot palette

    Indexed format with up to 256 colors.

  24 bpp, 1-bit alpha, no palette

    For RGB without alpha channel.

  32 bpp, 8-bit alpha, no palette

    The most common format is RGB with alpha channel.

Compressed (PNG)

  When checked, the icons are saved as compressed PNG images. Note that not all programs support reading this type of icon.

Hot spot X, Hot spot Y

  These values set the location of the hot spot for this cursor.

5.6. Export Image as ASCII Art |  | 5.8. Export Image as AVIF

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