Search Results for "program"

All-in-one program for creating 2D scrolling games. Compile your games into stand-alone .NET executables or customizable C# source code. The IDE and framework are build on OpenTK, which wraps OpenGL, so generated games can be cross-platform.

Fugenschnitzer is a quick and easy to use Seam Carving program. Fugenschnitzer -- Seam Carving for everyone.

'Yet Another Paint' is a cross-platform drawing program written in Java.

The PupilCutter Project aims to create a easy and as fast as possible to use Image Cutting program. Time consuming progresses, like opening Pictures file by file are abolished, in favor for batch-loading whole directories.

The goal of OpenPixel is to be an open source art program geared towards creating pixel art. It is written in Java and aims to be cross-platform and expandable via plug-ins.

UberPaint (formerly 4P) is a pixel pushing paint program heavily based on Electronic Arts' "Deluxe Paint". It tries to replicate the behaviors and functionality of DPaint 2, while adding support for more file formats and modern computer OSes.

DCRaw4J converts digital camera RAW image files into standard formats such as JPEG and 16-bit TIFF (linear or non-linear). DCRaw4J was inspired by David Coffin's dcraw; a C program that handles raw formats from over 200 cameras.

JTexSynth is a texture (2D image) synthesis program written in Java. It synthesizes large textures from small sample texture images. Synthesis algorithms can be added as plugins.

MathSong will be a flexible, portable, user-friendly Java program for producing algorithmic art. It will have multiple layers and plug-in formulas.

A CAD/painting program written in PHP. The user requires no detailed drawing skill. All objects are functions placed on the screen by defining one or two points with parameters for the object. Produces .png-.jpg-.gif(animated)-.mpg-.pov pictures. See Hom

Java/Swing based image manipulation program.

This utility is created with the aim of accelerating development of Linux PSF2 (framebuffer) fonts. It does not work with X fonts. The program can "explode" existing PSF2 fonts, creating an human-readable graphical representation of each glyph which can then be re-compiled into a PSF2 font. The project supports the use of unicode tables at the end of fonts, but currently (Dec, 2012) not fully (sequences are not supported), but this should be simple to amend.