This is the beta release of my OpenGL panel component for Borland C++ Builder 5. It provides a drag-and-drop method for implementing OpenGL applications. You can create an application by using the form designer to place panels on a form, then simply enter OpenGL code directly into an OnRender and OnResize event function. The panel takes care of the rest..
It makes it easy to create professional looking applications and hides much of the complexity from the developer. In particular, you can easily lay out multiple OpenGL windows on a form, and let Builder handle the resizing and layout for you.
The latest version 0.30 adds support for stereoscopic pixel formats (quad-buffer OpenGL stereo), fixes a bug and adds some basic installation instructions. These changes were made at the request of Jean-Alain Grunchec. Although I no longer use Builder myself, I try to maintain this component if anyone has any suggestions for changes or bug fixes.

This is a command-line utility that sets the display gamma before running an application, and restores it afterwards. It is useful for increasing the brightness of games. I wrote this because Unreal is too dark when using the OpenGL drivers on my system, but it might be useful for other applications also. I found a few shareware and commercial applications that do this, but nothing for free - so I wrote this.
Please note that not all display adapters support gamma table adjustment, which is required by this program. It is known to work with GeForce cards, and I believe it will also work with Radeon. If anyone can confirm whether this works on Radeon etc., I would be pleased to know.. drop me a line.
Important note: since this is a command line utility, you won't see anything happen if you just double-click the file.. this doesn't mean anything is wrong.. just start it from a command prompt, or create a shortcut to run it with the correct parameters.
The source code is available (compile with MS Visual C++ 6.0, remember to select Release build).

This is a 3D image viewer that allows stereoscopic JPS, JPEG and BMP pictures to be displayed under OpenGL using quad-buffer stereo. It supports single JPS images (containing both left/right views), as well as stereo pairs in BMP format (separate left/right image files). You can also view a sequence of images in a slideshow.
Note: Your graphics card must support true OpenGL stereo (not all cards support this, for example: GeForce2/3 are usually patched with SoftQuadro to enable this feature). This is an alpha version that has not been extensively tested: any feedback or suggestions would be welcomed. An improved version will be released very shortly, but I post this in the hope it will be useful.
Source code will also be released in the next version.
Version 0.07 has some minor improvements such as automatically switching on stereo, and a key to maximize the window to fill the screen.

This is a 3D movie player that can play most 3D movies (AVI and MPEG) using quad-buffer stereo under OpenGL. It uses DirectShow to decode the movies, so it should support any movie that you can play with Windows MediaPlayer (providing that you have an appropriate codec installed). This is a command-line program, so you can easily control it from shortcuts or batch files.
It supports the following movie formats: interlaced, above/below, above/below with 5% separator and side-by-side. Your movie can be played using quad-buffer stereo, anaglyph mode or monoscopic mode. There is also a full-screen mode, looped playback, seeking to any point in movie, pause, rewind, eye-flip and a few other features that I forget (it's all in the readme file).
If your card doesn't support stereo, the program features an anaglyph mode for Red/Blue glasses!
Note: The quad-buffer stereo support depends on your graphics card and drivers (not all cards support this, for example: GeForce2/3/4 are usually patched with SoftQuadro to enable this feature). Workstation cards such as Quadro and Wildcat support stereo natively. 

RemHead is a simple command line tool that can be used to strip a variable sized header from a raw format image file. It assumes that the file is formatted as follows: File=(Header+Image). You specify the width, height and bytes per pixel and it calculates the image size and header size. It then writes out a new file containing the raw image data.
For example, I find this very useful for stripping off the headers from image files so that they can be loaded into software such as MIMICS, Scion Image, ImageTool or many other packages that can read raw image formats (but often dislike variable size headers).
The source code is available, including MS Visual C++ 6.0 project.

RasterSaver is a free OpenGL screen saver, inspired by those science-fiction computers that you see in the background of anime movies, and written as an experiment with blending and TV noise effects. The source code contains examples of blending, texturing and simple ASE file loading. There is also a simple skeleton class that could be used to develop your own screen savers. I recommend nVidia GeForce for best results.
The source code is available, including MS Visual C++ 6.0 project. For MSVC 7 you need to link with "comctl32.lib" (thanks to Philip Wyett for pointing this out). I've also found headache tablets to be very useful with Visual Studio .NET.
Tom Naughton has kindly provided me with a port to MacOS X. This is very cool, thanks Tom. I haven't been able to test this myself, but I am making it available for download below. His contact details are in the readme file. There is a new version (003) here that fixes some problems apparently.
Ken Schwarz supplied an SGI and Linux port (10th Dec.02) This is a really great early Christmas present for me :) It's something I wanted to try myself, but hadn't found the time, so I was really pleased to see this. You will find a link to his site in the table below. I can't wait to try this in Linux..
Grzegorz Krol asked about compiling the code under Borland C++ Builder, so I've added some instructions that might help to get you started. There is a problem here because the screen saver library is not available for builder. For this reason, I have added a replacement version of "scrnsave.lib" that should work in builder (it worked for me at least). Let me know if you have any problems with this, because it hasn't been tested extensively. These files are not needed if you have access to MS Visual C++.