Here's another scripting tutorial that might be of interest:
GIMP Defaults Script - "Mad Lib" StyleThis one is a "fill-in-the-blank" tutorial. It doesn't go into the nuts and bolts of scripting, but maybe will give you a quick understanding.
Art
Posted on: March 11, 2009, 04:14:43 PM
Modified script to fix a flaw, which would not readily allow it to run back-to-back. Here's an example of running the script back-to-back (Positioned layer on top of a no dithered layer):
Nothing fancy, just an additional effect. If you downloaded the previous script, delete it and download the updated script. You may have to refresh your browser window (typically F5 on the keyboard will do that) to make sure you've got the most recent version. If you look at the bottom of the script and you see "March 12, 2009," you'll know it's the right one.
Art
Posted on: March 12, 2009, 10:10:09 AM
Script has been modified to work on Indexed images (those with/without alpha channels.) If you want this functionality and you've already downloaded the previous version, please delete your other one first, click on the link, refresh your browser window (F5), and install the new version.
Posted on: March 19, 2009, 01:57:10 PM
Based on suggestions from saulgoode and Photocomix at gimptalk.com, an option to create a layer mask from the original layer has been added as well as the ability to change the blend mode/opacity. You can then invert the colors of the layer mask and/or upper layer for some interesting effects.
If you have the previous version, please delete it to avoid conflicts within GIMP. Install the new one, refresh your scripts and have fun!
Art
Posted on: March 20, 2009, 08:31:08 AM
The script has once again been updated! The original worked on the existing
image and, if you had multiple layers, everything would be impacted by that. I felt that this should be able to work at the
layer level and have modified the code accordingly. I also added a couple of new features:
Working on visible layers...this way if you want the effect to work on everything you can see in the active GIMP window, a copy will be made of that and the halftone effect applied to everything visible. If you only want to work on the active layer, leave this unchecked.
Inverting the colors of the halftone layer and/or the colors of the layer mask. These are subtle, but nice features.
Please delete your previous script to avoid conflicts. Let me know if you have any problems or suggestions.