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Hi there,
I'm on a Mac OS X Lion v10.7.5. Using TVP10 pro.
I am searching for a tool (or plug-in? or software?) that allows me to fill a closed line drawing, and depending on the fill, the black line will take on a bit of the same hue. Has anybody seen this? Sounds enticing right? I browsed through the software sharing forum and the plug-in forum, but I haven't found what I'm looking for.
One of the guys running a TVP workshop mentioned this exists and I could find it on the forums (albeit *possibly* on the other language forums)
It was used in making the short "Fur", one of the video examples viewable on the TVP website.

Hi Thomas,

I"m the one who said this.

Right now it's a script, you can find the .tvpx file : It works with two layers only : one with the lines, one with the colors.

Funny, I just thought about the same thing, and meant to implement it in my LazyBrush plugin, so we can color the lines with a darker version of the fill color.
Ill try this script right now,
Thanks!

Its cool, Im impressed. Very simple and elegant, and I also learnt of some new script commands.
I just need to modify it to darken the lines a bit.

Oh, maybe you can explain me:
What does this line do:
tv_plugin "colorop" "cmd" "r" "g" "b" "(a-10)*10000"?

Where is the colorop plugin documented?

EDIT: Another question, can I darken the image, and maybe change the saturation, with script commands?

Thanks

Its cool, Im impressed. Very simple and elegant, and I also learnt of some new script commands.

made by Hervé Adam, our master

oferk wrote: What does this line do:
tv_plugin "colorop" "cmd" "r" "g" "b" "(a-10)*10000"?

colorop applies a formula to the color components of every pixel in the current image of the current layer.

tv_plugin "colorop" "cmd" : always so ("colorop": name of the plugin, "cmd" : plugin specific thing to do, colorop only understand "cmd")

"r" : formula used to compute the new red value for the pixel.
"g", "b" : same for green and blue.
"(a-10)*10000" : formula used to compute the new alpha value for the pixel.

Pixel values are UNmultiplied, both "in" and "out".

Ok, thanks. So I can use it for darkening the image a bit.
Excellent.