Native Resolution Dumping?

[blue76543210]

From a random page on the internet, I've heard that the Wii's native resolution is 640x480.

If that's the case, then are all the textures I dump from Dolphin at their "native resolution"? More specifically, if I get a 64x64 texture image from the dump, is that the image's native resolution when displayed at the Wii's native resolution (presumably 640x480)?

As a side question, are the names of all the images dumped from Dolphin their "natural" names encoded in-game?
For example, 1 image name is "tex1_64x64_e2f77e4c7136b51c_6.png". Is the "tex1_64x64_" portion appended by Dolphin, or what?

(I did a brief few searches, and didn't find anything explicitly answering these sorts of questions.)

[AnyOldName3]

Dolphin will dump textures at the same resolution as the game uses them, including mipmaps. This isn't to say that they're being properly utilised by the original game - some Wii/GC games used textures which were unnecessarily big or small compared to the amount of the screen which they may cover.

As for the name, the tex1 part just says it's a texture, the 64x64 part says its size, the e2f77e4c7136b51c part is the hash of the whole uncompressed texture data, using the highest resolution version when mipmaps are involved, and finally the 6 is the mipmap level. All of this is generated by Dolphin, not the game, and it would be impossible to di it any other way - lots of games do weird things to texture data in order to generate or modify it, so the only way to properly identify textures is based on the positions of colours they represent.

[blue76543210]

Dolphin will dump textures at the same resolution as the game uses them, including mipmaps. This isn't to say that they're being properly utilised by the original game - some Wii/GC games used textures which were unnecessarily big or small compared to the amount of the screen which they may cover.

As for the name, the tex1 part just says it's a texture, the 64x64 part says its size, the e2f77e4c7136b51c part is the hash of the whole uncompressed texture data, using the highest resolution version when mipmaps are involved, and finally the 6 is the mipmap level. All of this is generated by Dolphin, not the game, and it would be impossible to di it any other way - lots of games do weird things to texture data in order to generate or modify it, so the only way to properly identify textures is based on the positions of colours they represent.

Thank you very much for the reply.