fxmaster VS miniPaint

fxmaster - FXMaster is a module for Foundry Virtual Tabletop that provides various types of effects: Particle Effects, including weather (rain, clouds, fog, snow, etc.), animals (crows, bats, spiders, etc.), and a few others. Filter Effects, including color overlays, underwater, and lightning. Clickable Special Effects, using video files provided by external sources. This module also provides ways to easily configure these effects.

FXMaster v3.5.2 Bugs URL

FXMaster - Allows you to create animated visual effects. I use this mostly for weather effects like clouds, birds, fog, and rain. With a little creativity, these can be customized to also represent things like smog, smoke, ash, magic, and sandstorms. With more creativity, even more is possible.

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Here's the Github page: https://github.com/ghost-fvtt/fxmaster

If you encounter any problems, please let me know by creating an issue at https://github.com/ghost-fvtt/fxmaster.

I use Paint.Net on my Windows machines. It's a great piece of software—and free. I bought the Microsoft Store version to support the author, although I continue to install the free download.

I also run https://github.com/viliusle/miniPaint using Cloudflare Pages so it's hosted in one of my sub-domains as minipaint.[mydomainhere] and it's great for quick jobs.

This extension integrates the miniPaint image editor into the AUTOMATIC1111 webui. It is similar to the photopea-embed but is available without ads and offline. Provides the abilities to send images from txt2img, img2img or extras to the editor and from the editor to img2img, img2img Inpaint or extras. Installation: Extensions -> Load from -> miniPaint -> Install.

So most is highly specialized, but have you tried Minipaint http://viliusle.github.io/miniPaint/

Indeed, companies should tailor their licenses to the purchasing power of their customers, at LEAST at country-level.

Still, I feel like a subscription is a service-as-a-software-substitute [1]. The software needn't change every month to impose costs on the company.

There are plenty of free and open-source programs. I have gotten by with Gimp for a lot of my needs. There is also Krita and Lightroom, and even the browser-based miniPaint [2].

[1] - https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/who-does-that-server-really-s...

[2] - https://viliusle.github.io/miniPaint/

There's one mentioned in a closed issue (here) that I haven't been able to get going on my NAS yet due to build/network issues. That's also why I was looking for something else that provided a pre-built image my lazy efficient self could just drop into a docker-compose file.