- Introduction;
- Open in Explorer;
- File not found;
- Installing;
- Nuke Compatibility;
- Troubleshooting;
- Supporters;
- Support me;
- Nuke Start Screen displays a window containing the last seven recent files when opening Nuke;
- You can access it later by going to Edit -> Nuke Start Screen;
Important
This tool is designed to work with 1280x1024 resolution or higher. Otherwise, the window may be cropped.
- Clicking on the folder icon will open the file path in your Explorer;
- If your Nuke file was removed, renamed or deleted, the file path will display as red, and the buttons will be disabled;
How to Install
- Click on the green button and download the zip file;
- Go to your .nuke directory (usually at
C:\Users\%username%\.nuke), and extract the content into a folder;
- Rename the extracted folder to Nuke_Start_Screen;
- Inside the Nuke_Start_Screen folder, you should have all the content inside of it;
- Open the init.py file (if you don't have it, you can manually create one);
- Copy the following code and paste it into your init.py file, then save and close it;
import nuke
nuke.pluginAddPath('./Nuke_Start_Screen')
- Now when opening Nuke, it should appear the Nuke Start Screen window;
- Nuke Start Screen was developed in Nuke 12.1v5 and tested in Nuke 15.1v4, so it's designed to work between those Nuke versions;
- It works for commercial and non-commercial versions (except Indie due the Python limitation);
If you have feedback, suggestions, or feature requests, please visit the Discussions page and create a New Discussion. For bugs, please go to the Issues page and create a New Issue.
Support me with a coffee on my Supporters page — get a badge and join the wall of supporters! 😎
You can also ⭐ star this repository ⭐ — it helps a lot with visibility and motivates me to keep developing tools for VFX.
Sharing this project or sending me a positive message would help me in the same way.
Special thanks to Gustavo Goncalves and Leticia Matsuoka for testing this tool.
