Flag waving

Themroc — Wed, 22 Jul 2009 18:15:17 +0200

This little plugin makes an animation that looks like a flag fluttering in the wind from any given (single layer) image. This one requires gimp with perl-support.

http://www.69b.org/cms/software/gimp#flag-waving

Example:

Animation attributes

Themroc — Wed, 22 Jul 2009 18:09:18 +0200

With this little plugin, you can easily tune animation related strings (like (100ms) or (replace)) in the layer attributes.

Homepage

gifsicle

Themroc — Wed, 22 Jul 2009 18:04:05 +0200

This plugin (with the help of the external "gifsicle"-program) produces GIF-animations with more than 256 colors.

Homepage

gimp2css

nacos — Wed, 04 Jun 2008 17:51:29 +0200

This is rather old stuff, I was looking for an easy way to create html templates in an easy but open source kind of way. It is a perl-fu plugin for Gimp which allows you to draw your template as a multi-layered image, then automatically export it to html + individual png files. It was originally written for Gimp v.1, but it seems to work fine with Gimp v.2

# AUTHOR: Michael K. Nacos
# LICENSE: GPL (http://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl.html)
# DESCRIPTION: perl-fu plugin for gimp which converts a multi-layered
# image to an html template + corresponding png images
# DEPENDENCIES: you need gimp, perl (doh!) and the Gimp::Perl module
# INSTALL: satisfy the above, then place script in ~/.gimp plug-ins dir
# USAGE: start by creating a new image (e.g. 1024x76 and adding all
# individual decorative elements in individual transparent gimp layers
# each layer will be converted to a separate png file with the same
# name as the gimp layer, size cropped to a minimum
# an appropriate html file with individual div blocks and css positioning
# will be automatically created
# KNOWN BUGS: you have to save at least once the layered file (.xcf)
# before application of this script. images are deposited in the dir
# you select but html file is deposited in the directory gimp runs in
# (this is not a problem if you cd to the directory you want before running
# gimp from the command line. in gimp 2 you may not undo the flatten
# operation after this script completes.
# DISCLAIMER: this is an old file. it works for me! please don’t flame.