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Last week I was trying to create the effect of Lomography in GIMP, at first I found several tutorials explaining how to change it from the saturation and contrast of the image (both figures led to 50% .) But I seemed very simple and cumbersome process, especially because what you are looking for a purpose. Looking
I found a script-fu called "back" and run it as a result got the picture that accompanies this post. But what is a script-fu?

PhotoShop Like when we use macros to automate functions, GIMP has the option Script-fu which is a small language with which we can develop our own scripts that can then be applied. Personally, I'd never paid attention to the Script-Fu, to be a more complex language and whenever I have needed to process for macros in GNU / Linux I used Phatch , but I discovered (because I did not know before) that there are many scripts online that you just have to download and once located in the folder "scripts" appear in the filters menu.
Create a Script-fu is another different problem, but a script of these is most effective and complete a Photoshop macro writing process is much more complex and requires more experience in the program.
The Loin I used can be downloaded from this site http://registry.gimp.org/node/7870
and complete list of scripts can be downloaded from http://gimp-registry.fargonauten.de /
Where are thousands of scripts and plugins for GIMP
I've played a lot with these scripts, if you want it I've done you can go to http://fotoblog.danielmonje.com/

Observant Personality Disorder

HUGIN

One of the reasons that in the past month I have not made a single post in this blog is that I have been testing a program made a panoramic view and am completely dedicated to the production of these images.
A panoramic picture is formed from many shots taken earlier in the same axis. To be more clear, here we can see an example in a 360-degree image that I made in the Candelaria (historic center of Bogotá).

The program I've been using is called HUGIN Panorama Creator, a free software that runs on GNU / Linux and Windows (of course it works best on GNU / Linux) and tools to meet many scenarios in a single frontend (GUI).
This program is incredibly easy to use, I want to share the steps I used to make this image of the Candelaria.

1. Taking photographs: I stood at the corner of the street with the camera on a tripod and took 36 photos to complete a 360 degree turn. (Although all tutorials professionals recommend taking the photos in braketing, you do not know if that is the braketing or are working with an amateur camera, yet the resulting image will be amazing)
2. The program's interface has a series of tabs, if you took the photos correctly you will only need the first, the wizard. Here you will find a button that says load images, you have to select all the images and upload them to the program.
3. once loaded the photos you must press the button that says align images, this process takes a few minutes depending on the size of the image. At the end, it will open the preview window and you can watch more or less how it will be the final photo. If you like what you see
4. Back to the wizard and press the button that says "Create panorama" and after a few minutes (depending on the size of the image) can see your finished picture in tiff format.

Of course the program has many more features, manually aligns and has many control algorithms for both photos base and the end result. The website
Hugin http://hugin.sourceforge.net/ find many spectacular views that will show the possibilities of the program and several tutorials (mostly in English but some in English).
I personally am completely seduced by this program and I have my have more than 40 scenarios that will soon be posting on my photoblog.
The program is at the heart of the Ubuntu software, for those who want install today and for those using other operating systems will find the installer on the Hugin website.