4/3/2023 0 Comments Cinepaint tutorialSince last november I’ve been experimenting with all kinds of scheduling approaches, and there seems to be some law of nature that whatever you schedule, only 70-80% of a schedule is ever realized. Actually there’s only one minor target left…. So… at this very moment I can only conclude we’re going to meet all targets as set for the Orange project especially related to the impact on validating and improving open source development. :) And not only that, each and every blend file the artists make is worth viewing and evaluating… the database we’re building is going to become a premium quality asset of the DVDs we will publish. I’m just back from another visit to the studio, and can only say it is truely amazing what goes on there! It is incredible inspiring to see scenes and shots increasing in quality step by step, and ending up in something that actually looks like a real animation movie. (About time for a short producer’s update) Anyway, let’s start from here and see how we go! We’d also like to be able to trust translators to keep things secret too, as to not reveal any spoilers, and of course translators will be credited on the DVD. Maybe one to translate, and one to doublecheck if possible, I don’t know. We don’t want to distribute the script (or a preview video) widely before the DVD is released, so we will have to be selective with only a few translators. We can probably also provide a rough timed transcribed English subtitle file, to use as reference. When we have final dialogue timing throughout the movie, we can also provide translators with a low-res preview video, in order to do a timed subtitle file. Right now, we have the English script, for which translation can be started immediately. If you’re interested in contributing a translation for the DVD, please email Joeri at:Īnd mention who you are, what language you’d like to translate, and perhaps if you have it, examples of things you might have translated before. Joeri Kassenaar will be working on producing the DVD and has very nicely volunteered to co-ordinate the subtitles. The Blender and wider open source community is a very multinational one, and we’d all really love to have a subtitle menu on the DVD packed full of all kinds of languages. While the timing is not final, the script has been locked down for a while, the voices have been recorded and selected, and it’s a good time now to start doing some translations. Beware, though, that the Adobe Photoshop download is about 980 MB and Photomatix is about 3 MB.Well, the time has come to ask you all for some help for the DVD. You can also use Photomatix Pro from Hdrsoft ( ). Starting at version CS2, it can merge pictures into HDR images. In my experience, this program offers, even in the basic version, better editing possibilities and results than most professional image editing software for HDR.Īdobe Photoshop, of course, is a very well-known commercial software that includes the functionality to create HDR images. All basic information, prerequisites, and work steps are described in great detail. It is worthwhile to read the tutorials on the website. The free version of the program, FDRTools Basic, can be downloaded at, or you can find it on this book's DVD. If you're interested in this program, you should read the details on the website at /download.php or on the downloaded readme file.įDRTools is another program for creating HDR images, and it's available for Mac OS and Windows. For Windows, you will need to install additional DLLs. The program is available for all three major operating systems. Information on Krita can be found on the following locations:Īnother open-source program to create HDR images is Qtpfsgui, now called Luminance HDR, which can be found at. However, the programmers are still working on a range of functions to create HDR images. It can be used to edit HDR images in this format. The program supports the OpenEXR file format. You can find the download and tutorials at the following locations: įor Linux and Mac OS, you can also use Krita (also mentioned in section 1.5.1). The open-source community offers Cinepaint (previously known as FilmGIMP or Glasgow) for Linux, Windows, and Mac OS for creating HDR images (as mentioned in section 1.5.1). More information and the download can be found at. GIMP can be used to edit only images with 8 bits per channel, but there is a Python plug-in that will create HDR images with the help of GIMP. To create HDR images, you need special software.
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