Installing plugins#

A plugin arrives as a single .wmplugin file (for example face-toolkit-1.0.1.wmplugin). The file holds the plugin’s code and manifest, not its AI models: those are downloaded when you install it, from the addresses the plugin declares.

Install a plugin#

  1. Open Settings ‣ Configure Wunjo Make ‣ Plugins.

  2. Click Add plugin… and choose the .wmplugin file.

  3. Before anything is copied, Wunjo shows what the plugin is: its name, author, license, homepage and the operating systems it supports. A plugin that does not support your system is refused.

  4. Confirm. The plugin gets its own tab under Plugins.

If a plugin with the same name is already installed, Wunjo asks whether to replace it.

Set up a plugin#

Each installed plugin has a settings tab. What you find there depends on the plugin:

Environment

A plugin that needs Python packages gets its own environment, built the first time it runs. It is kept apart from other plugins, so two plugins can need different versions of the same library. Remove the installed environment frees the disk space and keeps the plugin; the environment is rebuilt the next time you use it.

Models

Local plugins list the model files they need, with their size. Download them here before the first run. Where a model comes in variants (graphics card type, operating system, video memory), only the ones your computer can run are offered.

API key

Plugins that use a paid online service (their manifest says api) ask for that service’s key. The key is stored by Wunjo and handed to the plugin privately when it runs; it is never written into your project.

Parameters

Options the plugin exposes, such as how many frames to process at once or whether to use the graphics card.

If a model or key is missing when you try to use a plugin, Wunjo says which one and points you to this tab.

Where plugins appear#

Where you find a plugin in the editor depends on what it works on:

The plugin works on

You find it

Video clips

Right-click a clip in the timeline, Artificial Intelligence

Audio

The same submenu, on clips that have sound

Faces

The menu that opens from a detected face box in the monitor

The whole project

The Chat panel, as an assistant. See Assistant

Plugins that add their own effects also list them under Plugins in the Effects panel.

Remove a plugin#

In Settings ‣ Configure Wunjo Make ‣ Plugins, right-click the plugin in the list and choose Delete plugin. Wunjo removes the plugin, its environment, its downloaded models and the effects it added. Effects you saved yourself are not touched. Open plugin folder in the same menu shows the plugin’s files.

Plugins that ship with Wunjo cannot be deleted.