Brilliance (graphics editor)

true-color package called TrueBrilliance.^[2][3][4]

Hold-and-Modify and true-color images, which was significantly faster than that of Deluxe Paint IV.^[6] However, despite being faster and easier to use than Deluxe Paint, Brilliance never achieved the same level of popularity. It may be significant that (in contrast to Deluxe Paint) by the time of Brilliance's launch, the Amiga market was already in serious decline.^{[citation needed}

HAM-6 (pseudo-12-bit color) graphics.^[3] In such cases, the image was rendered as a HAM display, but all modifications were performed on the underlying true color image buffer.^[3] Even when the final image was intended for HAM display, this had the advantage that successive operations did not accumulate HAM artifacts on top of each other. Loss of quality could be restricted to a single HAM conversion at the end of the process.^{[citation needed}