On Thursday 17 March 2005 04:19 am, you wrote: > Hi, > > Le mercredi 16 mars 2005 à 20:43 -0800, Hal V Engel a écrit : > > Tried to install the plugin but I am having some problems. It appears > > that the normal ./configure && make && make install does not work > > Yes, the program don't use the classic autotools. But it is planed. > > > So I did a make and this appeared to work so I did a > > make install which also appeared to work. But when I try to use the > > plugin in GIMP 2.2.3 it is grayed out. > > Sorry, I forgot to say that GREYCstoration only work on picture in RGB > mode (convert your picture in menu Image > Mode > RGB). It also support > RGBA (with alpha channel), but the channel isn't modified. OK this helps. I was trying to use it on a gray scale image. > > > I am running Gentoo Linux 2004.3 on an amd64 machine configured as a > > x86_64 machine (IE. 64 bit code). Not sure if that matters so I thought > > I should give you this info in case it does. > > I don't know. You will tell me ;-) It appears to not work. I got the following error message about 2/3 of the way through the process: "GIMP Message Plug-in "greycstoration" (/home/heng/.gimp-2.2/plug-ins/greycstoration) requested invalid drawable (killing)" The image was not a small one (2650x2309) and this message was after about 6 minutes of processing. I used the default settings that the tool opens up with. So I am not sure if this is a general bug or an amd64 specific problem. Also I don't think the preview was working as I could not see any difference no matter how I set the controls. Most of the images I would use something like on are older photos that I have scanned from large format negatives as gray scale images. These tend to be large images (15 to 20 megapixel). I have been using Neat Image on Windows for this and it can take 10 to 15 minutes to process a single image. So I don't mind this taking a while to process the image if it finishes and does a good job. You might want to have a look at Neat Image to get some ideas about how to implement your user interface. They have a somewhat cripple demo version that you can download for free. It has a step that, with the help of the user, analyzes the image and gives a starting point for fine adjustments. It is by far the most powerful tool I have used for this to date. If you can come close to this level of power with a GIMP plug-in that would be one less thing I need Windows for and I would be one step closer to not needing Windows at all. Hal > > --- > > Laxminarayan Kamath & Hal V Engel : Why don't you answer in Gimp mailing > list ? Since I was asking for advice that might have been specific to my situation I contacted you off list. But perhaps I should have stayed on list. > > Bye, Haypo > > _______________________________________________ > Gimp-developer mailing list > Gimp-developer@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx > http://lists.xcf.berkeley.edu/mailman/listinfo/gimp-developer
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