Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG) is a standard 2-D open graphics language for creating rich static and animated content for the Web, mobile phones, and other applications. SVG is based on XML and thus works seamlessly with HTML, Java, and other web technologies. It is developed by the Worldwide Web Consortium (W3C) and has been adopted by the 3GPP for use in mobile phones.
SVG is made up of vector graphics shapes rather than bitmap, or raster, formats and offers smaller image files that are scalable in size and resolution to the viewing window in which the images are displayed. SVG can include vector graphic shapes such as straight lines and curves, raster images like PNG and JPEG, text, and media like audio and video. It can also have built-in user interactivity and scripting, as well as dynamically interact with external data.
Animated Screensaver
Game Cutscene
Today, SVG is supported by nearly 200 different models and more than 200 million mobile phones in use today. SVG has been used by several key players in the mobile industry in applications such as carrier-wide web-based services, J2ME applications, user interface, and personalization content.
The types of content we produce range from simple animated personalization content to interactive, data-driven applications and user interfaces.
