I've been working on this and other images on and off, and finally I got around to getting the finishing touches on this image.
It uses Kernel 6.1.0 at the moment, but will get updates as usual from my repository.
It's a headless server image only with user root. But it has all my repositories included, which allows for easy installation and updates of packages such as Kernel and Headers and other packages.
The image has my usual setup: means on first boot it's resizing the rootfs partition and configures SSH. It will automatically reboot after the initial setup after which this image is ready to use.
Kernel and headers are already installed if you need to build your own drivers.
A few basic tools such as htop, mc, vim and bash-completion are already installed for your convenience.
Download: https://oph.mdrjr.net/meveric/images/Bu ... -C2.img.xz md5 sha512 sig
Size compressed: 165MiB
Size uncompressed: 1.3GiB
Default Login: root
Default Password: odroid
It's ready to be used as a server image.
Features:
- Debian Bullseye (11) debootstrap image (minimal OS)
- upstream u-boot 2021-10
- upstream Kernel (6.1.0)
- ext4 partitions for both bootfs and rootfs
- unified flash-kernel config (should be fitting for all ODROID arm64 boards)
- uses opensource drivers for GPU/VPU (Lima / meson-vdec)
- OpenGL 2.1 and OpenGL ES 2.0 support for Mali-450 GPU
Since there's constantly new development for this image and ODROIDs in general the First thing you should do after the image is up and running is to install all updates:
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apt update && apt upgrade && apt dist-upgrade
The image can easily converted into a Desktop image looking similar to this:

I created a setup tool that's already preinstalled:
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setup-odroid
Wayland desktop is also supported:

Hints:
Changing language:
If you install a Desktop environment you should already have keybord-configuration installed, it will ask upon the first installation what keyboard layout it should use.
This configuration is for your X11 Desktop so you have your desired keyboard layout.
For console you need to install console-setup to do the same, so just in case:
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apt install console-setup keyboard-configuration
dpkg-reconfigure keyboard-configuration
You probably want to set timezone as well
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dpkg-reconfigure tzdata
Edit the file /etc/network/interfaces or create a new one under /etc/network/interfaces.d/ and add the following lines
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auto wlan0
iface wlan0 inet dhcp
wpa-essid <NAME-OF-YOUR-WLAN>
wpa-psk <WLAN-PASSWORD>
Webbrowser:
Hardware accelerated web-browsing is possible via Chromium WebBrowser in combination with GLESv2.
By starting chromium with the --use-gl=egl flag or configure this in your own config file under: /etc/chromium.d/ or editing the default-flags file that already exists here.
WebGL is also supported the same way:

Youtube playback up to 720p should be fine.
Video Playback
While Kodi can be installed and runs both from X11 desktop as well as directly from terminal (GBM). It does not support hardware accelerated video playback.
Therefore if you install a desktop via setup-odroid I opted for installing mpv as a video player which will support hardware accelerated video decoding of H264/MP4 files.

As usual feedback is welcome.