Choose "Local (Perceptual)" in the "Palette" box.In the file type box, choose "16-color Bitmap".Open up the OHR palette, and copy the 16 colors you are going to use into the color palette. Since by default these colours are terrible, this will lead to a mess if you do not change them. When you create a 16 color bitmap in MS Paint, it will try and convert every colour (dithering as it goes) in the sprite to one of the first 16 in the color box (first 8 from the first and second rows). It is highly recommended that you get one of the other editors on this page. WARNING: MS-Paint will screw up your palette. Hey, I'm new to this whole thing, but I was able to convert the pallete into GIMP format at Save as, and simply select the extension '.bmp' - GIMP will automatically save to a bit depth of 4 bit.You should have no more than 16 colours in your sprite, or at least one of them will change. Convert your sprite to 16 colours, choosing 'optimised palette'. Right click on your sprite, goto Image -> Mode -> Indexed.To make sure that your finished sprite will be converted into colours compatible with the OHR palette, open a copy of the ohr palette, and select colours (15 at most, + background) from that with the eyedropper, using these colour to pixelate with.
(Still need to fill in details for common programs.) Paint programs either require you to select 4-bit when saving, or to convert your sprite to 16 colour before before saving. Regardless of which program you are using, it may be helpful to have a copy of the OHRRPGCE's palette, which you can get from the OHR Palette page. The method to save graphics as 16-color varies depending on what graphics editing program you are using.
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