You cou use the selection tool and get the selection or use the path tool's
initial point, or create a preview window, where you can get events more
directly. Other way is to associate a key binding at your plugin that
catches the position of your mouse in that moment and then get the pixel
value.
Joao,
Thanks for the help. I figured out that "aref" works
to extract a vector element, while "vector-ref" does
not appear to be supported in GIMP. I ended up using
a path consisting of 4 points created before running
the script to get my input points and things are
working nicely now. It's no
A plug-in that takes three control points on a layer
and then distorts the layer (by scaling, translating,
rotating, and stretching) so that those points end up
on three other identified control points would be very
useful. For example, if you wanted to combine two
images shot at different exposur
On 5/2/07, Mark Lowry <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
[...]
> What are everyone's thoughts on this? Is it worth
> initiating an enhancement request in Bugzilla?
IIRC, hugin[1] can align stacks of images.
Chris
1 - http://hugin.sourceforge.net/
___
Gimp-dev
--- Chris Mohler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On 5/2/07, Mark Lowry <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> [...]
> > What are everyone's thoughts on this? Is it worth
> > initiating an enhancement request in Bugzilla?
>
> IIRC, hugin[1] can align stacks of images.
>
> Chris
>
> 1 - http://hugin.sourcef
Hi,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (2007-05-02 at 1819.04 -0700):
> That's sort of what I'm talking about. The problem
> with that is that the two images/layers are merged by
> hugin, meaning there is no chance for any masking or
> individual treatment of the layers after the mapping
> has been applied. You m
On 05/02/2007 01:53:42 PM, Mark Lowry wrote:
> A plug-in that takes three control points on a layer
> and then distorts the layer (by scaling, translating,
> rotating, and stretching) so that those points end up
> on three other identified control points would be very
> useful
> ..
> Having the
