GNU General Public License

This plug-in fills all the selected parts of an image from the outside in with 2 colours
or 1 colour and a transparent band. The filled selection will be placed on a transparent
layer above the active layer.
The number of bands is user defined in the number of iterations, if however the
selections is totally filled, the process will stop before the number of iterations
being given is reached.
To totally fill a selection, choose a very high number of iterations.
The width of each band can be increased or decreased by a given amount of pixels in

Layer -> Move To
Moves the active layer to the specified coordinate on the drawing Canvas.

Tested on Gimp versions 2.6.11 and 2.8.2. Let me know if you find it incompatible with other versions.

One of the secrets of great image manipulation is to separate images into components. Frequency separation is often mentioned, breaking the image into so-called high-pass and low-pass layers. The high-pass layer separates out the sudden changes in an image and fiddling with this layer can enhance sharpening or even out blemishes. The low-pass layer can be used for smoothing out color transitions. Portrait photographers use this extensively for smoothing skin and removing spots. There is no native Frequency separation tool or filter built into gimp.

This is a collection of four scripts which help with aligning layers for HDR and mask workflow, as well as simply scaling, moving, or rotating layers.

This an improve version of "To slice and merge images" you can split your images in any number of rows and columns and join them again later.

Improvements:

1. The splitted images have an Alpha Channel (transparency)
2. The images names have sequential numbers (image1, image2...)

Bugs Fixed:

1. The resultant images don't have the previus extension in their names
2. The files aren't overwrited anymore

Thanks to "Anonymous" for the Alpha Channel and Giuseppe Conte

The aplication is installed in Filters->ATG

Get GIMP version (so scripts can be backwards compatible to 2.6)

I just created this stand alone script so that I can make my scripts work in 2.8 and 2.6. This used to be part of another script I had, so I'm not sure whether or not I needed to do script-fu-register, but it's working for me in 2.8.0 without having that.

There is an example usage in the header, but I'm showing it here, too:

; Example usage:
;
; ; Determine if GIMP version is greater than 2.6.X
; (set! gimpVersionHigherThan2pt6ptX (isGimpVersionHigherThan2pt6ptX))
;

The Lightbox scripts have been created to make animating 'Frame by frame' easier and more intuitive in Gimp.
It does this by trying to emulate animating traditionally.

The scripts helps organise layers into separate sections allowing Frames, Colour and Backgrounds.
These can all be added and organised from the Animate menu which the script adds.

These layers can then be viewed, composited and exported as an moving animation, .gifs or .tif image sequences for editing.

This Script-Fu Script goes through all picture files in a directory and make 4 common operations on them;
- Scales to a ratio defined in the script startup
- Levels Use Auto Level on the picture (if the user selects this)
- Sharpen Uee 40 % sharping (if the user selects this)
- Sharpen with unsharp mask (if the user selects this)
- Creates and store away a copy of the file with an added (user defined) suffix)

Known improvement I would like to do ::