I just downloaded g'mic today, going to play some more with it before I have anything to say, atm I can get better results with tools gimp have by default.
I havn't heard about it doing anything that the old plugin or the commandline Greyc already does. If there's anything actually useful in it, let me know (in case there's anything I want to gank for the PS one)...
I tried G'mic for gimp win32 one month ago, but it's slow and can't apply to huge scans >_>.
at least for windows, it'll better to use only see the preview, and use commandline greyc on real processing.
at least for windows, it'll better to use only see the preview, and use commandline greyc on real processing.
In my opinion, I see nothing great in their new functions, while the denoising part remains ill-documented...
I've been playing with the plugin for a while, and it is unstable. I'm going to stick with the normal Greycstoration plugin until the next release.
I've just been trying version 1.3.1.7 and it has improved quite a bit. It still has the annoying shadowing 'feature' on Anisotropic Shading. Patch-based smoothing seems to work a lot better.
One Japanese working on G'MIC for win sse2 (http://wiki.livedoor.jp/niloufar/d/GREYCstoration) and contracting documentation. I'll try his version released.
I've already done the SSE2 optimizations. He'd save a lot of time by reusing that code...
Radioactive
New plugin for the GIMP
Has anyone else compared it to Greycstoration on its own?