You can run the exe to see if it actually works, it should display an RGB polaroid on screen. It should take several minutes but should produce no errors and spit out the following files in the same folder:
Open your MinGW command line on Windows, change into the ".\ThirdParty\GMIC\src" folder and compile Go to and download the latest sources from there.Įxtract the archive and copy the contents of the contents of the "src" subfolder to ".\ThirdParty\GMIC\src"Ĭopy the 3 source files from the "libcgmic" folder in this repository also to ".\ThirdParty\GMIC\src" Compiling the G'MIC static lib (not needed if you use the latest libcgmicstatic.dll provided in the official G'MIC release) early beta, many things might not work as intended and plugin may crash the host!ĬOMPILATION of the sources for Windows systems:ġ. OpenFX hosts like The Foundry's Nuke, Natron, Sony Vegas, etc. This is an attempt to make (part of) the functionality of the G'MIC open-source framework for image processing ( ) available in video editing hosts. This is a very early test release, use at your own risk! Expect crashes and weird behaviour.įeel free to report any errors you encounter, but be aware that this is pretty much still a proof-of-concept prototype interface. This project is 'dual-licensed', you have to choose one of the two licenses below to apply.ĬeCILL-C: The CeCILL-C license is close to the GNU LGPL ( )ĬeCILL v2.0: The CeCILL license is compatible with the GNU GPL.
G'MIC as a plugin for Adobe hosts (After Effects and Premiere Pro) and OpenFX (Nuke, Natron, etc.)
0 kommentar(er)
