The first stab at the UDIM stuff is in OIIO master.
I'm mulling over how to support Bruce's suggestion about UDIM-in-one-file, it
seems like a neat idea.
I agree with Jono that if DWA has already proven no negative effects in
practice of lifting the same-data-window restriction on multi-part fi
If I recall correctly, when this stuff was added in 2.0, there were
discussions about if this should be a requirement or not. It was decided to
be conservative we'd start with the requirement, and then look to lift it
in a later version. Looks like it's not lifted yet, but technically could
be soon
That is exactly what I was looking for. Thank you for the pointer, it will
make this a breeze to set up.
Cheers,
Sebastian
On Monday, 13 June 2016, Larry Gritz wrote:
> How about this:
>
>
> #!/usr/bin/env python
>
> import sys
> import OpenImageIO as oiio
>
> # Just take the arg of the input f
How about this:
#!/usr/bin/env python
import sys
import OpenImageIO as oiio
# Just take the arg of the input filename.
# Exercise for the reader: alter this program to loop over all arguments
# so you can use wildcards on the command line.
infilename = sys.argv[1]
# Read the image
img = oiio.I
Fully general unfortunately.
I have to find a good way to configure which channels it should down
convert to a lower bit depth too. Not eager to tackle that though.
On Monday, 13 June 2016, Larry Gritz wrote:
> It can certainly split the channels. The question is how much you can
> script total
It can certainly split the channels. The question is how much you can script
totally on the oiiotool command line, or whether it's easier to write a (very
short) Python script to do it.
Do you already know the number/names of the input channels? Or do you need
something fully general that will
Hi,
I searched through the archive but couldn't find a good answer. Is OIIO the
right tool to split our multi channel EXR (tiled) into single channel EXRs
(scanline)? Or would you guys recommend something else?
If it is the right tool, is there a way to give it a path with a wildcard
which it use
