The depth of color representation is known as .

For an image with colors, the number of bits needed to represent each pixel is 8.

One of the cons of larger bit depths is the increased file .

The use of larger bit depths can sometimes lead to compatibility issues with certain .

If an image has colors, the minimum number of bits needed to represent each pixel is [[4]].

A greater bit depth allows for more gradations.

Larger bit depths can result in a greater level of in images.

Using larger bit depths can require more resources for processing images.

In digital imaging, bit depth determines the range of that can be assigned to a pixel.

Higher bit depths result in higher in color representation.

The bit depth of an image affects its overall .

Higher bit depths can make it easier to avoid in gradient images.