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Aseprite is a free and open source 2D animation software for Mac OSX. It is a fork of Sprite, originally created by Andreas Rønning in 2005. The ASEPRITE interface is highly customizable, with thousands of configuration options that users have been able to customize since its first release. The downside to this flexibility is that it can be difficult to figure out how every setting works upon first use due to the sheer number of them. However, being so powerful can also be somewhat intimidating as well as overwhelming because many tutorials on how to use the program have been lost over time and are no longer available online outside of personal documentation from other users who were able to find what they needed. In order to make the program as accessible as possible to as many people as possible, Aseprite has been translated into several different languages including Spanish, French, German, Italian, Traditional Chinese (Taiwan), Simplified Chinese (China), Korean and Polish.This is a list of frequently asked questions for Aseprite. Aseprite was started in 2005 by Andreas Rønning after he had worked on Sprite for 4 years. "I wanted Sprite to be open source and cross-platform (which was why I left the original project). I wanted to create something simpler, faster, and with more features than the commercial software I’d been working on. I also wanted it to be more flexible than Sprite. I wrote most of Sprite in Turbo Pascal before finding out about OpenGL’s sprite APIs, which was how I discovered Canvas." Rønning began Aseprite by taking over the code for the already written programs "Axe" (a text editor) and "Spike" (a cross-platform animated GIF editor), before creating Aseprite's interface. He now lives in Norway where he has continued development of Aseprite for over six years now. Aseprite was started as a forked version of Sprite, a sprite editor and pixel art tool. The name Aseprite is a portmanteau of the words "ASeparate" and "Sprite". In 2009, Rønning released the first public beta version of Aseprite. Since then he has also been tracking bugs created by users and continually reworking internal code to increase efficiency, precision, and performance. In May 2017, Rønning posted on Reddit asking users to help test the upcoming 1.2.9 update that would be bringing compatibility for macOS Sierra as well as other improvements that users have been asking for since he developed Aseprite 1. 2.8. Among these upgrades were support for H.264 video codec, better support for HiDPI displays, and much more. Rønning also drew attention to the fact that he does not have access to MacOS hardware that is supported by Sierra and therefore would be unable to ensure compatibility without user testing. Within hours after posting this there were thirty comments, including bug reports and suggestions for fixing issues users had encountered with previous versions of Aseprite; even though Rønning announced the update only four hours earlier. cfa1e77820
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