Hi,
"Matthew H. Plough" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I've decided that it's time for me to compile GIMP on my Windows
> system. I have the latest 2.3.3 sources from gimp.org, and I'm trying
> to compile them with cygwin/gcc.
>> make[3]: Entering directory `/cygdrive/c/projects/gimp-2.2.3/tools
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (2005-01-31 at 0445.16 +0100):
> GSR, what i want is the functionality that oekakis have, and also some paint
> programs, a way to see the development of a painting.
> It's very usefull for artists to see how others paint, they can learn just
> watching. And is a great way for s
Hi,
Skunk Worx wrote:
> i have heard algorithms exist such that a panoramic scene can be
> photographed as several pics and the software will automagically
> determine the locations, edges, etc. of the photos and splice them into
> a single image.
>
> is there such a plugin for the gimp ?
Non
On Thu 03-Feb-2005 at 09:23 +0100, Olivier Ripoll wrote:
>
> However, you are not obliged to use gimp for this. Hugin seems to
> have a nice interface that will probably make it easier than the
> plugins: http://hugin.sourceforge.net/
Definitely try hugin, this is currently the best option for
st
Skunk Worx wrote:
hello,
i have heard algorithms exist such that a panoramic scene can be
photographed as several pics and the software will automagically
determine the locations, edges, etc. of the photos and splice them into
a single image.
is there such a plugin for the gimp ?
thanks,
john
H
