piR

12th November 2003 12:43 UTC

AVS tutorial
I told you about this a few weeks ago ...
... and now it's done !

You can read/download it here (PDF file of 1.23 Mo).

Enjoy it.

Warrior of the Light

12th November 2003 12:53 UTC

Great! that will be very useful ... and it keeps n00bs off our backs. :)

By the way, what tool did you use to graph those lines you have in page 64?

piR

12th November 2003 14:17 UTC

Superscopes, like every other curves drawn on a black background ...

Warrior of the Light

12th November 2003 14:26 UTC

i assumed you used some external program... sorry, my fault..

skupers

12th November 2003 15:23 UTC

Wow, that is a very comprehensive guide. It even contains some things I didn't know, like the formula for the sigmoid function.
You should post it at deviantart in the tutorials section.

Tuggummi

13th November 2003 09:36 UTC

Great work Pir! This tutorial really goes through every basic function and feature. Very thorough guide to avs :up:

Deamon

13th November 2003 09:59 UTC

wow, great :). Good job PiR!

JaY FaTBoY

13th November 2003 12:20 UTC

:up: :up:

Magic.X

13th November 2003 13:12 UTC

This is fucking cool! :up:

I Would love to see this guide extended with the avs 2.7 functions, including information about all APE's and where to get them. Furthermore there gould be a coding section including examples (->primer)
This would make a almost perfect tutorial.

Yathosho

13th November 2003 14:26 UTC

..and an index with links to the chapters

NemoOrange

13th November 2003 14:34 UTC

wow, thank you!

Finally someone explained the | and & functions in a way I can comprehend!

UnConeD

13th November 2003 16:09 UTC

Is that link to the PDF final? If so, I'd like to link to it from the AVS FAQ.

By the way, thanks for not putting in any reference to me for proofing your document :weird:.

piR

13th November 2003 16:35 UTC

Oooppppps !

It's a terrible mistake !

I'll add your name right this evening.

About the link, unless I change my provider, it's a final link.

..and an index with links to the chapters

Yathosho

13th November 2003 19:07 UTC

openoffice can do that... and it's free :)

piR

14th November 2003 08:53 UTC

Are you sure ? The last time I tried (one or two months ago) it only generates a simple PDF without any links available (and the file was also heavier).

Synth-C

14th November 2003 20:37 UTC

Great work

[Ishan]

15th November 2003 14:35 UTC

cool! great help to noobs.

piR

19th November 2003 20:34 UTC

Originally posted by killahbite
..and an index with links to the chapters

horse-fly

19th November 2003 22:23 UTC

that is really neato

Pixelcraft

19th November 2003 22:40 UTC

what program do you use to open pdf files? :confused:

horse-fly

19th November 2003 23:16 UTC

adobe acrobat reader