CombineZP vs Okteta
CombineZP
github.comOkteta
github.comSide by side
| Figure | CombineZP | Okteta |
|---|---|---|
| Price from | Free | Free |
| Free plan | Yes | Yes |
| Free trial | — | — |
| Open source | — | — |
| Windows | Yes | — |
| Linux | — | Yes |
| Plans published | 1 | 1 |
| Spec score · Hex Editors | 8.5 (#4) | 7.2 (#26) |
| Intended users | The product page describes CombineZP as suited to Windows users doing close-up or macro focus stacking. | The project describes Okteta as a hex editor for viewing and editing raw file data, and says its Qt-based libraries can be reused by developers in their code. |
| License | GitHub identifies the repository license as GPL-3.0. | The application page lists GPL-2.0 and GPL-3.0. |
| Purpose | The repository preserves CombineZP, whose original code was made by Alan Hadley and shared under the GPL. | Okteta is a simple editor for the raw data of files. |
| Support | The opened repository and product pages do not describe a support channel. | The page links to the Okteta Handbook and KDE forum for help and to a bug-report page. |
Plans
In their own words
CombineZP
CombineZP is a Windows focus-stacking program that combines focused regions from multiple photographs into an image with greater depth of field. Its documented methods include Do Stack and Pyramid Maximum Contrast. It provides quick and thorough image alignment, with rotation correction in thorough alignment. Batch processing can stack images, and users can adjust memory use for image sets that demand more from the computer. Macro parameters are editable for additional control over close-up stacking. JPEG is the documented output format. The program is free and the repository identifies its license as GPL-3.0. The repository preserves code originally created by Alan Hadley and shared under the GPL; it contains CombineZ5 and combineZP directories, a README, a license file, and an installer. The README refers to a compiled Windows x86 version 1.0, updated January 27, 2012, in a file named combinezp.msi. The repository says it is kept for posterity, lists no published releases, and a microscopy tools page describes the software as not maintained. Windows is the listed platform; a third-party microscopy tools page also says it works with Wine on Linux.