Releases: FiniteSingularity/obs-composite-blur
Releases · FiniteSingularity/obs-composite-blur
Repeating image bug fix release.
What's Changed
- Fixes repeating of image for multi-pass blurs when the source is smaller than the canvas size (Issue #13)
Full Changelog: v0.0.5-alpha...v0.0.6-alpha
Dual Kawase zero-pixel blur bug fix.
What's Changed
- Fixes dual-kawase minimum value (issue #11). by @FiniteSingularity in #12
Full Changelog: v0.0.4-alpha...v0.0.5-alpha
Dual Kawase Blur Added.
Have you ever needed a blur so wide that only a single color is left? If so, then Dual Kawase blur is the blur for you. This version of Dual K blur uses interpolation in the final downscaling steps in order to allow smooth transitions between what are normally very discrete blur steps.
What's Changed
- Feature - Adds Dual Kawase Blur filter. by @FiniteSingularity in #10
Full Changelog: v0.0.3-alpha...v0.0.4-alpha
Pixelation Filters
What's Changed
- Adds pixelate blur for square, hexagon, and circle 'pixels' by @FiniteSingularity in #7
- Fixes small memory leak where filename string was not freed. by @FiniteSingularity in #8
Known Issues
- Circle pixelation goes blank at a radius of zero, and has artifacting for smaller radii.
Full Changelog: v0.0.2-alpha...v0.0.3-alpha
Mac/Linux support for Gaussian
What's Changed
- Feature/tilt shift improve UI by @FiniteSingularity in #5
- Feature/gaussian- OpenGL support by @FiniteSingularity in #6
Full Changelog: v0.0.1-alpha...v0.0.2-alpha
Initial Release for testing
THIS IS A PRE-PRODUCTION RELEASE FOR TESTING. A FEW KNOWN ISSUES:
- Gaussian blur is not yet working on Mac or Linux. This will hopefully be fixed soon.
- I have no Ubuntu environment to test the Linux version. If you are running OBS on Linux, please let me know of any issues you encounter.
- There is no documentation yet. The tl;dr- this plugin is a filter. You will find it in the video filters list for sources/scenes. It is named
Composite Blur
. Add the filter to a source, then select the blur algorithm, and blur type. Change the various settings (blur radius, angle for directional blur, Top/Bottom for Tilt Shift blur, etc..) and you should see a blurry source! If your source is masked, you can also provide a composite background, which ideally is what is behind your masked source. Finally, if you are on Mac or Linux and want that gorgeous Gaussian blur, you can approximate it with the Box Blur, if you set the number of passes to 2.