GIMP Plugin Registry

Creates an outer border of the image with reduced brightness and 2 inner colours.

This script simulates Orton slide sandwich technique (mixing blurry and sharp versions of the original image).

this is a imuv program to transfer images to my program

Creates a shining glow as demonstrated in the tutorial here:
http://www.gimpusers.com/tutorials/rays-of-light-behind-text.html
This script will only operate on the alpha-layer
It assumes that the layer size is the same size as the image size
It will not add color to the rays as in the tutorial
The rays are now created much like an outer glow, rather than being merged with a background as in the tutorial
Tested in v2.4.2 only

Sprite tape

This small script create sprite "tape" (which are used as resources in 2D games) from separate images.

For using this script you must copy sprite_tape.py file in your Gimp python scripts directory (GIMP-2.0\lib\gimp\2.0\plug-ins for example), run Gimp, open your first frame of sprite tape, then using image menu: File->Open as layers open all other frames. After that using image menu Python-Fu->Sprites->Sprite tape launch the my script and input how many sprites will be placed in horisontal and vertical positions. Press Ok button!  read more »

This script-fu for The Gimp is a attempt to simulate a vintage look.
For Examples see http://www.mmip.net/gimp-script-fu

This Script is based on the deviantart tutorial from CrazyMurdock1 (Vintage look in Gimp)

gimp-reflection extends lower section of an image as a reflection of the original image.

Download it here.

This script allows you to extract and apply saturation to a layer. When you extract, it adds a new layer with the saturation values (in gray colors). You can then use curves, brightness/contrast or the dodge tool to correct saturation. When you are okay with the adjustements you can put back the saturation by applying it.

It installs itself in < script-fu >/Saturation.

Comments inside the script are in french.

This script adds every single layer to the background.
Every layer matched with the background is saved by the name of the layer in a directory called with the name of the image.
See: http://krypt77.altervista.org/index_gimp.htm