General batch processing tools to make use of filter/layer handling in image sequences were unfortunately missing. Sadly however, some of the vital correction features appeared to be broken though, gamma crashed instantly for me, and colourwheels just messed up all our images completely and generally the results were not reliable to be used in an image sequence. There was no banding, no colour flipping, really nice!

First I loaded several exr images and tried to perform simple tasks like colour, exposure and gamma correction, but also blurring, sharpening and several other filters which are generally used in image processing.Ĭinepaint’s capability of editing on a higher dynamic range was instantly evident in a simple curve and level based colour correction. We gave Cinepaint some testruns very early on to test its flexibility and speed with manipulating large high dynamic range images. Now I finally had some time to write about our experience with Cinepaint and it’s place in our project. For loading image sequences Cinepaint uses a simple ‘flipbook’ approach, which is also a major difference from GIMP… but other than that both are (or rather were at some distant point in the past) pretty similar. It’s basically a rather old fork from GIMP with higher bitdepth (32 bits per channel), and export options to high dynamic range image formats such as HDR and OpenEXR. R-BufferedMatrixMethods-debuginfo-1.3. 21:21 24K

NetworkManager-openconnect-debuginfo-0.7.0. 21:20 56K

Cinepaint open layers