> render the vector graphics (though maybe those were MacDraw and not HyperCard?) at a different pixel resolution than the emulated Macintosh supported, or with

> render the vector graphics (though maybe those were MacDraw and not HyperCard?) at a different pixel resolution than the emulated Macintosh supported, or with antialiasing HyperCard graphics were bitmapped, not vectors. There's no additional resolution available. > There may also be metadata or "forensic" data that isn't visible directly in HyperCard itself, which may be of interest to future historians. This, on the other hand, is interesting (and potentially a little scary). The HyperCard stack format is practically a tiny little file system, complete with unallocated space; it's not uncommon for FREE chunks to contain bits of data that happened to be in memory on a computer that interacted with the stack.