Uh that was a quick response
.
There are examples in the default library.
the spica-250m (fixture definition filepath:
/home/jaran/Documents/ossia/score/packages/default/Devices/ArtNet/fixtures/5star-systems/spica-250m.json)
for example should have fine channels for pan and tilt control
cut out from json file:
channel definition
“availableChannels”: {
“Pan”: {
“fineChannelAliases”: [“Pan fine”],
“defaultValue”: 32639,
“capability”: {
“type”: “Pan”,
“angleStart”: “0deg”,
“angleEnd”: “530deg”
}
},
“Tilt”: {
“fineChannelAliases”: [“Tilt fine”],
“defaultValue”: 32639,
“capability”: {
“type”: “Tilt”,
“angleStart”: “0deg”,
“angleEnd”: “280deg”
mode defenition:
“modes”: [
{
“name”: “16bit”,
“channels”: [
“Pan”,
“Pan fine”,
“Tilt”,
“Tilt fine”,
“Pan/Tilt Speed”,
“Reset”,
“Color Wheel”,
null,
“Prism”,
“Prism rotation”,
“Gobo Wheel”,
“Gobo rotation”,
null,
“Focus”,
“Shutter / Strobe”,
“Dimmer”
]
},
in score the fixture correctly launches with a default pan value of 32639 but the maximum is set to 255 and changing the maximum to 65025 doesn’t change the actual ArtNet output (I measured it with wireshark).
I’m not entirely sure what you mean with specification.
do you mean this :
open-fixture-library/fixture-format.md at master · OpenLightingProject/open-fixture-library · GitHub ?
16bit channels are often used for pan and tilt values so you have better control of where the lamp points to and to make the movement less steppy.
Also they can be pretty handy when using led lamps which often don’t dim smoothly in the low percentages.
I hope I’m not telling you obvious stuff 
if you would implement the feature you would have at least one happy customer 