rebane2001.com

What is Rebane?

Rebane is the personal website of a developer who publishes small, single-purpose web tools and creative coding projects. It works as a lightweight portfolio and project index rather than a company site or blog: you land on a short list of things the author has built, click the one you need, and use it directly in the browser.

The projects listed on the page cover a few distinct areas:

• Minecraft tooling — MapartCraft, described as a Minecraft survival mapart generator.
• Social and text utilities — a Discord colored text generator for ANSI color codes, a Discord pin compressor that compresses pins into a message, and "Letters," a collaborative page where each person can add only one letter.
• Media tools — WeirdM, a web app for creating and resizing WebM files.
• Creative software add-ons — scripts and plugins released for Adobe After Effects.
• Miscellaneous archives — Harry Potter II PC material (HP2GUI and related files), plus the site's logo in various formats and sizes.

The site also notes that many newer projects live on a separate site, and lists email, Twitter and Bluesky as contact routes. There is no pricing information on the page, which fits the pattern of free hobby and utility tools.

Who it is for: mostly hobbyists and creators with a specific task in mind — a Minecraft player making map art, a Discord user who wants colored text, someone converting or resizing a WebM clip, or an After Effects user looking for a free script. If you are evaluating the author professionally, the collection is more useful as evidence of range across front-end, media and game-adjacent work than as a service offering.

A practical next step: decide which category matches your task, then open that one tool and test it with a small sample before relying on it for anything important. For example, if you need colored Discord text, generate a short test string first to confirm the output pastes correctly in your client. If you want the author's current work, follow the pointer to the newer site rather than assuming this page is complete.

How do I use MapartCraft to generate Minecraft survival mapart?

MapartCraft is a browser-based tool linked from Rebane that turns an image into a Minecraft survival mapart schematic. You upload your image, choose how the tool should convert it, and then build or place the blocks it outputs in your world.

H3 How the workflow typically goes

1. Pick your source image. High contrast and a clear subject work better than busy photos, because each map pixel becomes one block.
2. Set the map size. Bigger maps hold more detail but multiply the block count, which matters in survival where you gather every block yourself.
3. Choose a color-matching or dithering option. Dithering mixes blocks to fake in-between colors; it looks better at a distance but is slower to build.
4. Generate and download the result. The tool produces a schematic or build guide you can follow in-game.
5. Build it. In survival, that usually means setting up a flat area, gathering the palette blocks, and placing them row by row, then putting maps in item frames above the finished art.

H3 Practical survival considerations

• Count your blocks first. A large mapart can need thousands of blocks, so check the material list before committing.
• Build on a flat platform in a loaded chunk, ideally near where you will display it, so the maps render correctly.
• Use a schematic mod or a second account to place blocks faster if your server allows it; otherwise treat it as a long manual project.
• Mapart only looks right when viewed through maps in item frames, so plan the frame wall before you start.

H3 Example scenario

If you want a small logo on a survival server, start with a 1x1 or 2x2 map, a simple two- or three-color image, and a limited palette like concrete or wool. Generate the schematic, gather the listed blocks, build it on a platform, then frame the maps. Scale up only after you have done one small piece and know your material budget.

Next step: open MapartCraft from Rebane, try a tiny test image first, and compare the generated block count against what you can realistically gather before starting the full build.

What is the Discord Colored Text Generator used for?

The Discord Colored Text Generator on Rebane creates colored ANSI text, which you can paste into Discord to color your messages. In practice, you use it to build a line with color codes, copy the result, and send it in a Discord channel or message where ANSI colors are rendered.

Practical uses

• Make a message stand out in a busy channel, such as a short announcement or a status line.
• Add color to bot output, code snippets, or text art that you want to share in chat.
• Reuse a colored format for repeated posts, like a small header or signature.

What to keep in mind

• The tool is a text generator, not a Discord client or bot. It only produces the colored text; you still paste and send it yourself.
• Colors show up only where Discord renders ANSI codes, so results can vary by platform and context.
• It is best for short, deliberate accents. Long rainbow blocks quickly become hard to read.

If you want to try it, open the generator, build one short line, copy it, and paste it into a private channel or test server first. That shows you how the colors look on your device before you use them in a real conversation.

How does the Discord Pin Compressor work?

The Discord Pin Compressor is one of the tools hosted on Rebane, listed there as "compresses pins into a message." Discord limits how many pins a channel can hold, so the tool's purpose is to take pinned messages and pack their content into a single regular message, freeing up pin slots while keeping the information visible in the channel.

Based on how it is described, the practical workflow is:

• You gather the content of the messages you currently have pinned.
• The compressor combines that content into one condensed message.
• You post that message in the channel and can then unpin the originals, since the same information now lives in one place.

Who it's for and when it helps

This suits Discord server moderators and community managers running channels where pins fill up with recurring references — rules clarifications, links, event times, or FAQs. Instead of choosing which pins to delete, you keep a single consolidated message that can be edited as things change.

Trade-offs to keep in mind

A compressed message is plain text, so you lose the individual message formatting, reactions, and jump links that separate pins provide. Very long pin collections may also produce a message that hits Discord's character limit, meaning you may need more than one compressed message. Treat the output as a reference digest rather than a replacement for well-organized pinned messages in high-traffic channels.

Next step

Open the tool from Rebane's site, paste in the pinned message contents, and review the compressed result before posting it in your channel.

What are the AE Scripts and Plugins available for Adobe After Effects?

Rebane's site lists an "AE Scripts and Plugins" section as one of the projects hosted there — scripts and plugins released for Adobe After Effects — but the page excerpt doesn't name individual tools or describe what each one does. So the honest answer is that the collection exists, yet the specific scripts and plugins aren't detailed in the information available here.

What to expect from a page like this

Collections like this are usually small, personal tool dumps rather than commercial plugin suites. Typical contents in that genre:

• Automation helpers for repetitive timeline or layer tasks
• Render or export utilities
• Small quality-of-life scripts, often single-file .jsx or .jsxbin
• Occasional .aex plugins, which are platform-specific and harder to install

How to decide whether it's worth your time

Next step

Open the AE Scripts and Plugins section on Rebane and read each item's own description before downloading. Install scripts via your After Effects Scripts/ScriptUI Panels folder, keep a backup of any project you test them on, and note that the author points to newer work at Lyra — so if the After Effects section looks sparse, that's likely where recent tools live.

Where can I find Rebane's newer projects like those on lyra.horse?

Rebane's newer projects are on lyra.horse, as noted on Rebane. The main site remains the index for older tools: MapartCraft, the Discord Colored Text Generator, Discord Pin Compressor, WeirdM, After Effects scripts and plugins, and Harry Potter II PC utilities.

If you arrived looking for a specific newer tool, start at lyra.horse and search or browse there; use rebane2001.com when you want the established generators and scripts. The two sites are complementary rather than duplicates, so a quick check of both is the fastest route.