![]() "Postprocess" applies filters and such on the rendered image, such as scaling and brightness. "Render" gives different ways to render the image, just keep it on "Average" By default it only aligns vertically, as 95% of all stitches only contain vertical motion. "Merging" contains options to control how images should be aligned. Will be done before aligning images, while loading them "Preprocess" contains options to crop black borders, de-telecine and such. All the other options contains more fine-grained options for controlling the process: (Default options should work fine in most cases though) Click "Align&Draw" to render the image, or just "Draw" if you already did align it. You can drag several images at once, just make sure you drag on the first one so they are added in the correct order. You add images by draging them into the application window. Linux guys, just compile from source, instructions are in "README.md" (Making sure all DLL files are properly included can be difficult without a clean test computer, so do tell me if there are any problems.) Overmix is open-source and available on Github: Ħ4-bit Windows releases can be found here: Currently working with detecting cyclic animations and in the summer I will try to learn and implement at least one decent super resolution method.įor more details, see the following blog posts: I'm mainly doing this for fun/learning by now, so I have tried things such as logo/credits removal and reducing stream. ![]() For example, by using all 50, 100 or 200 frames in a scene, we can significantly reduce compression artifacts and issues such as banding. The idea with Overmix is however not to make it easier to stitch screenshots, but to provide methods which can produce higher quality stitches than what possibly could be done by hand. Similar to applications which produces panorama images from a series of photos, but specifically for anime. ![]() Thinking layer is for adding a character's personal thoughts, so if that's not what you're going for, disable its visibility.Overmix is an advanced stitching application for combining several anime screenshots into one larger image. Put the background under the Thinking layer, characters between the textboxes and Thinking layer. xcf GIMP file with the 3 most common textboxes, text placement and buttons for quicker creation! Example (sorry for being cursed, there IS context to that I swear):ĮDIT: I found another three files which may be useful: I can't really put it into words, but imo. NOTE 2: I recommend exporting/saving the image as a. You might want to trim the image and resize it to make it more believeable. You'll need to position them based on screenshots. The dialogue is written in 32 px, 51504E. The character's name is written in 24 px, FFFFFF. You will also need some screenshot(s?) from the game to position the characters and text.Īll the text is written in Koruri Semibold/Koruri Medium (they are the same thing, really). You'll need to shrink it to 50% of the original width and lenght and lower the transparency of the shade to around 50%. NOTE: the arrow in-game is moving, so if you want to fool someone a bit better, use this: Īnd position the arrow yourself. The first one is all the textboxes from the NA server, the 2nd one is pre-positioned buttons and an example textbox.-ĮDIT: As someone in the comment section pointed out, I have not included the arrow. If you need more than one character, pick anoter character-costume-motion-expression set and click capture again. Next, set the height to around 938 pixels (you can do anything with the width, it doesn't matter, just don't pick too little), click the "reload/resize" button, choose the expression and motion, then click "Capture". Set the character to the one you want (you can check their ID on the wiki), then the clothes. Then you'll need to pick the characters and their costumes and go here: Delete all of the link after the date, then scroll to the bottom and pick the newest one, then copy the rest of the link back. All the backgrounds should be in this google drive:ĮDIT: This google drive is nice, but outdated. I have no idea for a cool intro so I'll just start the tutorial.įirst of all, you will need to pick a background.
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