GPLv3

This script produces a two colors border. You can choose the border width in % of the smallest image dimension, and the inner border width as a % of the whole border (and the colors, of course).
This can seem a bit complicated, but if you have pictures of different sizes and want a same-looking border, % will get you there.

Just remove .txt from the filename after downloading the script (don't know why it was added..)

This plug-in changes color balance to imitate images taken with Manual / Classic lenses but without any effect of degradation similar to images made with toy lenses.

See samples:
Original:

After Manual Lens filter:

Version 0.1.2:
Introduces Linux support.

Copy the .scm file to:

Hi folks,

there is an update for LabCurves to have a curve for adaptive (or absolute) saturation adjustments. It is an external 16 bit program which can be semmlessly used from gimp with a python script.

More information here: http://www.mm-log.com/blog/2010-07-09/adaptive-saturation-curve-labcurves

greets mike

If you ever wanted an easy way to merge three photos with different exposure settings taken from the same scene together to one image with a well balanced dynamic range - well here is the solution.

Shoot three images of one scene (with a tripod) with an exposure difference of 2-3 between two pictures. The middle one should be taken at the [P] (automatic) setting of your camera, then an over- and an underexposed one.

And be sure not to alter the aperture setting! Solely adjust the shutter speed because otherwise you would get different depth of field values.

A simple script to make the edges of a selection or layer glow with the selected colour. The script will act on the active selection first, and if it cannot find that, the alpha channel of the current layer. All changes are made to a separate layer so you can duplicate, mask and move them around to your heart's content.

Update: November 10, 2010 - minor bug fix to unselect after applying warming.

A couple of recent threads in the Gimp Users group on Flickr concerned how to warm or otherwise change the tone of an image. Since moving to The Gimp, I truly missed my warming filter, and didn't know how best to do this manually. This script takes some of the wonderful tips and suggestions and automates them.

Some of the script options are explained as follows

TONE

Resize-match-dpi is a GIMP Script-Fu script to resize or scale an image along with scaling the DPI. If we scan a 4.75″ x 4.70″ image at 300 DPI with a pixel resolution of 1425 x 1409 and we want to scale it down to 1280×1266, most programs will rescale the image but not touch the DPI. This means when the image is viewed or printed it will appear too small (4.27″ x 4.22″). This script scales the DPI to match the new pixel resolution so it will still appear as 4.75″ x 4.70″. Comments are greatly appreciated.