GIMP Plugin Registry

Based on the set edge, pixel ammount, color and brightness, this script-fu generates a layer that looks techno.

Here is an example of what it makes...

You can find it when you create the image window...
Script-Fu -> Render -> Tech

(Note: This is my first Script-Fu)

; Shrek text
; Copyright (c) 2004 Ivan Zenkov
;
;
; Based on iText tutorial by Craig Marshall
;
; This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
; it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
; the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or
; (at your option) any later version.
;
; This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
; but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
; MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  read more »

This is a simple script that combines multiple paired files into single multi-layered psd files in the same folder.

A little history: I beat my head against the wall for quite a while trying to make this script using the file-glob and batch functions, but could never get it to work due to ubuntu's random file manager which made it impossible to correctly pair my numbered files. Anyway, I created this because I had a couple thousand paired images each numbered and in two different file formats (jpg and tif) that I needed to put into single psd files.  read more »

Comic Book filters for Gimp. Will turn any photo into a comic book style image. Great effect for creating graphic novels, or comic strips.

New version:1_3
Add to palette black, gray and white by default.

New version:1_2
Save palette bug fixed.

Version:1_1
Adjust light of scheme work fine (I hope!)

It generates palette by following the harmonic schemes of color: monochromatic, complementary, triadic, tetrad and analogous.
Options:
- you can choose between the digital wheel (RGB) and the real wheel (RYB);
- you can choose whether to use the color "web safe" or not;
- you can see in real time in a preview page the combination of colors;
- you can save a Gimp or Inkscape palette.
Required python libraries: :
- Grap  read more »

Someone on an email list I belong to asked about ways of making a counted cross-stitch pattern from a photo. There are commercial packages that do this, but it seemed like something GIMP could do, and I wanted some Python practice.

Attached is a zip file containing the following files:

• cross-stitch.py - Python script for converting a photo to a cross-stitch pattern  read more »

• floss.html - an HTML document listing available cross-stitch floss colours by numbered index, common name, RGB and hex values (culled from http://www.stitchstuff.com/dmcrgb.htm)

Are there any known rollover creator/exporter scripts for the latest version of Gimp, I've found lots of dead links but that's it. I would love to have something so I could say goodbye to Photo&*%^ forever.

Brian

This plug-in will create guides every X pixels apart for the entire image size. It can handle both vertical and horizontal guides.

I wrote this for easier management of multiple textures and sprites in a single image file for graphical programming.

Copy the file in to your Gimp scripts directory, usually '~/.gimp-2.x/scripts'. Refresh the scripts from Gimp menu 'Filters'->'Script-Fu'->'Refresh Scripts'. This is unnecessary if Gimp is being re-started. Once this is done the script can be accessed from 'Image'->'Guides'->'New Guides Every X Pixels'.

This is to use if you have Anime Studio (v5), and want to convert your layered image into an character on that program. The script works on GIMP 2.4.2 and Anime Studio 5, and that's all I've tried it on. Each layer is saved as a 24-bit PNG, using each layer's name as a base, and referenced in the output ANME file. You can choose the output folder for both the ANME file and the image files. You can also rename the ANME file to something besides the base image name, but if unspecified, the ANME's name is the same as the image name, minus the extension.  read more »

This script resizes the brush that is currently selected.

I DID NOT write this script, I only adapted it so that it works on both windows and linux.