On Tue, May 30, 2000 at 10:45:04PM +0200, "Guillermo S. Romero / Familia Romero"
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
And btw, to quick load, have anyone tried "gimp --no-data --no-splash file"?
It is not as faster as a viewer, but it is better than other solutions.
guash is quite nice. it mimics xv's
By default photoshop saves a flattened version of the image as well as all of
the layers for backward compatibility purposes. I would assume that
IrfanView is
just displaying the flattened version of the image straight from the file.
We may want to add similar functionality to gimp and the xcf
IrfanView works
for psd (Photoshop) files, too, I think.)
I think, that's a misunderstanding. It seemd very strange to me, that such a
complex viewer shows only the bottom layer of an image file, so I tried
IrfanView with layerd Photoshop-files:
it shows the layers flattened on a white background
probably be shown. (This is how IrfanView works
for psd (Photoshop) files, too, I think.)
I think, that's a misunderstanding. It seemd very strange to me, that such a
complex viewer shows only the bottom layer of an image file, so I tried
IrfanView with layerd Photoshop-files:
it shows
this?
Wouldn't it be good for Gimp, if there would be an external viewer
to watch the files?
Yes and no. He told me that he wouldn't be making the viewer able to
parse xcf files completely, anyway, as that would be too complex. Only
the bottom layer would probably be shown. (This is how IrfanView
and want to
save it between editing sessions, wouldn't it be counter-productive if
IrfanView would show only the bottom layer?
No, you store all niftiness such as paths, etc. Though if you can't
view the layers, its not as cool/useful. From a work standpoint, it
only makes sense though - you'd have
