(4) (5 points) A simple 8 x 8 monochrome image can be encoded in binary by indicating shaded pixels with a 1 and non-shaded pixels with a 0. Each row of pixels can then be represented in computer memory by a single byte, and the entire 8 x 8 image is represented by the sequence of those bytes, from the top row to the bottom row. For example, an image of the letter A might be encoded as: Binary hex decimal 4 00011000 00100100 00100100 01000010 01111110 10000001 10000001 10000001 Ox18 Ox24 Ox24 Ox42 Ox7E Ox81 Ox81 Ox81 24 36 36 66 126 129 129 129 So the image is encoded by the 8 bytes whose values in base-10 are: 24, 36, 36, 66, 126, 129, 129, 129 Draw an 8X8 pixel image of a monochrome 'double T' logo. Find the binary, hexadecimal, and decimal values of the bytes that encode it in the same way as above