Mathematica can routinely import and export hundreds of megabytes in all standard basic formats—in addition to supporting hundreds of more structured formats.

BitLength[n] gives the number of binary bits necessary to represent the integer n.

BitNot[n] gives the bitwise NOT of the integer n.

MorphologicalBinarize[image, {t_1, t_2}] creates a binary image from image by replacing all values above the upper threshold t_2 with 1, also including pixels with ...

CUDAImageAdd[img, x] adds an amount x to each channel value in img.CUDAImageAdd[mem, x] adds an amount x to each channel value in mem.CUDAImageAdd[img 1, img 2] gives an ...

CUDAImageMultiply[img, x] multiplies an amount x to each channel value in img.CUDAImageMultiply[mem, x] multiplies an amount x to each channel value in ...

CUDAImageDivide[img, x] divides each channel value in img by an amount x.CUDAImageDivide[mem, x] divides each channel value in mem by an amount x.CUDAImageDivide[img 1, img ...

CUDAImageSubtract[img, x] subtracts an amount x from each channel value in img.CUDAImageSubtract[mem, x] subtracts an amount x from each channel value in ...

CompleteKaryTree[n] gives the complete binary tree with n levels.CompleteKaryTree[n, k] gives the complete k-ary tree with n levels.

KaryTree[n] gives a binary tree with n vertices.KaryTree[n, k] gives a k-ary tree with n vertices.