JAVAMORPH(1)
π JAVAMORPH(1) π
okay bestie, so this is javamorph, a general commands manual page, and it's literally the glow-up machine for faces. no cap.
β¨ NAME β¨
javamorph β Make a morphing film between two pictures of human faces (GUI). π¦
πΈ SYNOPSIS πΈ
javamorph
π DESCRIPTION π
So here's the vibe: javamorph merges its two input pictures into a film-like sequence of bitmaps, where the left picture morphs to the right one. the way that it justβ¦ does that?? iconic. π
Feel free to convert the picture sequence into a MPEG stream by using tools like MENCODER! (yes bestie, go off, that's your moment.)
Morphing is done by this program in a half automatic way β meaning the user has to mark characteristic regions by points. so it's not fully automatic, you do have to participate, it's giving collaborative art project. you're the main character here. β¨
π«Ά OPTIONS π«Ά
This program doesn't have any command line options. that's it, that's the whole section. no flags, no --help, nothing. it's a GUI, it said what it said. π
π SEE ALSO π
gimpmplayerjava
π FILES π
- Help:
/usr/share/doc/javamorph/JavaMorph.pdfπ - Workdir:
$HOME/JavaMorph/π
π§ AUTHOR π§
javamorph was written by Claus Wimmer <claus.erhard.wimmer@googlemail.com>. π
This manual page was written by Claus Wimmer <claus.erhard.wimmer@googlemail.com>, for the Debian project (and may be used by others).
fr fr, that's everything β nothing hidden, nothing skipped, the whole page ate. π
mwah π this lil rewrite of the January 9, 2010 version of the javamorph page (General Commands Manual, section 1) was brought to you with so much love. go morph something gorgeous, bestie. πΈβ¨
π¦ where this page comes from
- debian bookworm: javamorph 0.0.20100201-3
- debian trixie: javamorph 0.0.20100201-4
- ubuntu jammy: javamorph 0.0.20100201-3
- ubuntu noble: javamorph 0.0.20100201-4
- ubuntu questing: javamorph 0.0.20100201-4
- ubuntu resolute: javamorph 0.0.20100201-4build1
- ubuntu stonking: javamorph 0.0.20100201-4build1
- π girlified by deepseek-ai/DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash on : a language model's rewrite of the original, under its terms