A recipe is a text string with script settings that follows a specific syntax. It contains a number of settings, separated by a ;
(semicolon) and an optional blank space for readability. All settings must always be specified and in the following order (the name of the setting in bold isn’t written in the recipe, only the value):
true
, the script will simulate a scan with visible scan mask edges. If you like a cropped look, set this to false
.true
the script will add artifacts at the outside of the mask border, often seen with real film as a consequence of the scanning and editing process. Set it to false
for a crisper look.1
to 8
.1
to 5
.1
to 3
.1
to 2
.1
to 3
.1
has a look drawn from Rolleiflex square formats and 2
from Hasselblad square formats.1
has a look drawn from Pentax 645 negatives and 2
from Contax 645 negatives.true
the script will add a white border around a cropped frame. If set to false
no border will be added.false
.false
.false
.false
.false
.false
. Given as a percentage, from 1
to 400
.0
to 100
.0
to 100
.0
to 100
.0
to 100
.random
the script may move the image relative to the mask in all four directions (up/down/left/right). When set to bottomright
it will only move it towards the bottom right and when set to topleft
towards the top left.The full geeky syntax for a recipe looks like this:
[true|false]; [true|false]; [1-8]; [1-4]; [1-3]; [1-2]; [1-3]; [1-2]; [1-2]; [true|false]; [1-300]; [1-99]; [1-99]; [1-99]; [1-99]; [0-100]; [0-100]; [0-100]; [0-100]; [random|bottomright|topleft]
An actual recipe for the default settings, ready to copy-and-paste into Poserframes, looks like this:
true; true; 1; 1; 1; 1; 1; 1; 1; true; 20; 20; 20; 20; 20; 100; 10; 100; 10; 100; random