A collection of custom nodes for ComfyUI, this repository enables users to apply a wide array of post-processing image effects directly within their workflows. It is designed for ComfyUI users seeking to enhance generated images with advanced visual manipulations, offering a diverse toolkit for creative image editing and stylistic transformations.

How It Works

This project extends ComfyUI by introducing numerous specialized nodes, each dedicated to a specific image manipulation technique. These nodes operate on image inputs, applying algorithms for effects such as color correction, blurs, pixel manipulation, and stylistic transformations. This modular design allows users to chain these nodes together to create complex visual pipelines and achieve unique, striking image aesthetics.

Quick Start & Requirements

• Installation: Clone the repository into your ComfyUI custom_nodes directory: git clone https://github.com/EllangoK/ComfyUI-post-processing-nodes/.
• Prerequisites: Requires a working ComfyUI installation.
• Optional: The combine_files.py script can be used to create custom builds with a subset of nodes.
• Links: Repository URL

Highlighted Details

• Offers a comprehensive suite of over 20 post-processing nodes, including color correction, chromatic aberration, pixel sorting, and sketch effects.
• Features "favorite" nodes highlighted in color (e.g., ColorCorrect, PixelSort, Solarize) for easy identification of recommended effects.
• Includes example images and workflows within the repository to demonstrate node usage and capabilities.

Maintenance & Community

No specific information regarding maintenance, contributors, community channels (like Discord/Slack), or roadmaps is provided in the README.

Licensing & Compatibility

The README does not specify a software license. This absence of a license means the default copyright laws apply, and redistribution or commercial use is likely restricted without explicit permission.

Limitations & Caveats

The repository maintains older versions of some nodes for backward compatibility, which might introduce complexity or potential conflicts. Additionally, some nodes have been integrated into the main ComfyUI repository, suggesting potential redundancy or a need to verify which version is active.