Most GIMP filters work on a layer by transforming its
content, but the filters in the “Render” group are a bit
different. They create patterns from scratch, in most cases obliterating
anything that was previously in the layer. Some create random or noisy
patterns, others regular of fractal patterns, and one (Gfig) is a
general-purpose (but rather limited) vector graphics tool.
This category describes the following filters:
-
Paragraaf 14.2, “Flame”
-
Paragraaf 14.3, “Fractal Explorer”
-
Paragraaf 14.4, “IFS Fractal”
-
Paragraaf 14.5, “Cell Noise”
-
Paragraaf 14.6, “Perlin Noise”
-
Paragraaf 14.7, “Plasma”
-
Paragraaf 14.8, “Simplex Noise”
-
Paragraaf 14.9, “Solid Noise”
-
Paragraaf 14.10, “Difference Clouds”
-
Paragraaf 14.11, “Bayer Matrix”
-
Paragraaf 14.12, “Checkerboard”
-
Paragraaf 14.13, “Diffraction Patterns”
-
Paragraaf 14.14, “Grid”
-
Paragraaf 14.15, “Linear Sinusoid”
-
Paragraaf 14.16, “Maze”
-
Paragraaf 14.17, “Sinus”
-
Paragraaf 14.18, “Spiral”
-
Paragraaf 14.19, “Checkerboard (legacy)”
-
Paragraaf 14.20, “CML Explorer”
-
Paragraaf 14.21, “Grid (legacy)”
-
Paragraaf 14.22, “Jigsaw”
-
Paragraaf 14.23, “Qbist”
-
Paragraaf 14.24, “Circuit”
-
Paragraaf 14.25, “Gfig”
-
Paragraaf 14.26, “Lava”
-
Paragraaf 14.27, “Line Nova”
-
Paragraaf 14.28, “Sphere Designer”
-
Paragraaf 14.29, “Spyrogimp”