On Fri, 13 Aug 2004 00:41:50 +0100, Alastair M. Robinson From my
point of view, I think it's important to tweak the display
module system so that the display modules can fetch parasites on a
per-image basis (rather than just global ones) - this will let me
implement the features I want in
Hi
Øyvind Kolås wrote:
Would it make sense to break down the processing chain of the modules in
two parts? One part that is attached to the image, and one that is
attached to the
display
projection - image filter - display filter - frame buffer
It's a possibility, but I think it's probably making
On Fri, 13 Aug 2004, Alastair M. Robinson wrote:
From my point of view, I think it's important to tweak the display
module system so that the display modules can fetch parasites on a
per-image basis (rather than just global ones) - this will let me
implement the features I want in the
Hi Nathan,
Nathan Carl Summers wrote:
Wait -- the color selectors need to be filtered on a per-image basis as
well. What if you are working in very different colorspaces for two
images? It does you no good to select a color in the gamut of one image
if you really wanted to select for the other
Greetings, all.
A tarball of version 0.9.0 of Tiny-Fu is now available at:
http://www.interlog.com/~kcozens/software/gimp/tiny-fu.html
This is the first tarball which has been released with a version number rather than a
release date marking another milestone in the evolution of Tiny-Fu.
As of
Hi,
Alastair M. Robinson [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
There is currently no way a plug-in or a display filter could access
these values if they become part of gimprc. If we would make them
parasites, that should work out of the box w/o any changes to the
core. Since parasites can be
Hi,
it would help a lot if you could send some information on what
settings you think are needed for color management. I know this info
is in Bugzilla but I'd like to see it mentioned here so that we can
start to discuss how to implement it in a way that it can be used from
display filter
I use GIMP to touch up photos before projecting
them on a wall. The washed out effect of a projector
might be nice to see while editing the image on
a different device. (i.e. use a filter to preview
approximately what it would look like being viewed
with a different device).
Maybe this is
