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Resize side-by-side images.

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litter 2020-02-23 15:14:23 -05:00
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@ -23,7 +23,7 @@ The laser cutting templates can be used on their own and without the other compo
The provided [.svg](https://github.com/sixteenmillimeter/filmless/tree/master/svg) and [.dxf](https://github.com/sixteenmillimeter/filmless/tree/master/dxf) files can be opened in whichever application you use to control your laser cutter. With just these files you can cut twelve 33-frame strips of 16mm-sized film from any flat material that you can cut with your laser. Whether or not it will run through a projector depends on the material but at least you can cut it! This has been tried with paper, vellum, acetate and inkjet transparency film.
<img src="docs/vellum.jpeg?raw=true" width="400" height="auto" alt="Vellum closeup" /><img src="docs/acetate.jpeg?raw=true" width="400" height="auto" alt="Acetate closeup" />
<img src="docs/vellum.jpeg?raw=true" width="400" height="auto" alt="Vellum closeup" /><img src="docs/acetate.jpeg?raw=true" height="368" width="auto" alt="Acetate closeup" />
Using the provided [OpenSCAD](https://www.openscad.org/) file, `scad/16mm_film.scad`, you can generate .dxf or .svg files of your own dimensions. Build strips of any number of frames and generate any number of strips. Just change the variables `FRAMES` and `STRIPS` at the top of the file or use the new Customizer feature in the latest version of OpenSCAD. The default values are `FRAMES = 33` and `STRIPS = 12` which fits into a US Letter sized piece of paper (or inkjet transparency film).
@ -79,7 +79,7 @@ You don't need to use this script to export your video to image sequences. You c
You can alternately generate image sequences with other Processing sketches, thereby having a completely cameraless and **cough** filmless process for creating 16mm analog movies.
<img src="docs/generative2.jpeg" alt="Generative example from Processing sketch" width="400" height="auto" /><img src="docs/gan.jpeg" alt="Example from a GAN" width="400" height="auto" />
<img src="docs/generative2.jpeg" alt="Generative example from Processing sketch" width="400" height="auto" /><img src="docs/gan.jpeg" alt="Example from a GAN" height="398" width="auto" />
Note: Processing can only read .tif files produced by the application itself, so unless you are using an image sequence generated by Processing save your files as .png or .jpeg. This