0x00000FF3

0x00000FF3 is a hexadecimal numeric literal. In decimal it equals 4083. The leading zeros are often used to indicate a fixed width, such as 32-bit representation, in programming and data formats.

In binary, 0x00000FF3 expands to 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 1111 1111 0011. In little-endian memory, the value would be stored as the byte sequence F3 0F 00 00. This shows how a fixed-width hex constant maps to physical bytes in memory.

Common uses for such a literal include representing a constant in source code, acting as a memory address or offset in low-level programming, or appearing in hex dumps and debugging logs. Because it is a generic numeric value rather than a domain-specific constant, its meaning depends entirely on the context in which it is used. There is no widely recognized standard or protocol named 0x00000FF3 on its own.

When interpreted as a color value, 0x00000FF3 does not correspond directly to a standard ARGB or RGBA color without a defined channel format, since color encodings require knowledge of how bits map to color channels. In most APIs, such a value would be treated as a bit pattern or an integer flag, unless a specific schema defines its use.

Examples of use include declaring a constant in code, such as unsigned int x = 0x00000FF3, or referencing a particular address or offset within a 32-bit address space. See also hexadecimal notation, the 0x prefix, endianness, and memory addressing for related concepts.