Re: [Gimp-user] My GIMP program is not in color

2018-06-17 Thread Alexandre Prokoudine
вс, 17 июн. 2018 г., 19:58 Deirdre Purdy :

> > The program, which I downloaded twice, to see if I somehow had a bad
> > download, is in black and white, not color.  The imported images
> > (photos, etc) are in color, but the program itself (toolbox, layers,
> > etc.) are all in black & white or grayscale.  Help!
>

Edit > Preferences > Interface > Theme / Icon Theme

It usually helps reading release notes :)

Alex
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[Gimp-user] My GIMP program is not in color

2018-06-17 Thread Deirdre Purdy
> The program, which I downloaded twice, to see if I somehow had a bad
> download, is in black and white, not color.  The imported images
> (photos, etc) are in color, but the program itself (toolbox, layers,
> etc.) are all in black & white or grayscale.  Help!
--
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Re: [Gimp-user] TIF Layers

2018-06-17 Thread Casey Connor



It is also be for a different mailing list/forum, but there are good, 
free, and Gimpp-friendly alternatives to Canon DPP, such as 
RawTherapee or Darktable :-)


Thank you! Yes, I'm aware of and love (and use, and prefer) both of 
those programs... but DPP has the "digital lens optimizer" which seems 
to do some specific magic thing (presumably with proprietary/protected 
manufacturer knowledge of their lenses) that I can't seem to duplicate 
in other software (including lightroom, capture one, etc.). It's not 
always good to use it, but often it is. But I get closer every day to 
abandoning it.


Anyway, like you say, different mailing list. Thanks, -c

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Re: [Gimp-user] TIF Layers

2018-06-17 Thread Ofnuts

On 06/13/18 23:58, Casey Connor wrote:
Just to throw it out there into the universe: it would be great if 
GIMP offered an "open the analogous TIFF page for remaining files" 
checkbox... e.g. when I open 45 such TIFF's as layers I have to click 
through 45 dialogs to get the 'real' image for each layer. (One can of 
course automate this extraction with the command line as well.) Or a 
prefs setting to default to opening the largest page, or similar.


(It would also be great if Canon DPP had a "don't save thumbnail" on 
export, of course, but that's a different and much less helpful 
mailing list. :-) )


-c 


It is also be for a different mailing list/forum, but there are good, 
free, and Gimpp-friendly alternatives to Canon DPP, such as RawTherapee 
or Darktable :-)

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Re: [Gimp-user] Layer groups seriously broken - huge resource hog

2018-06-17 Thread Ofnuts

On 06/16/18 12:38, BWK wrote:

I love Gimp. I started using it about a year ago and it is the second most used
piece of software on my computers. I often use it on two of my computers at the
same time. I do stuff with it mostly with aerial photo mosaics up to 500
megapixels - aerial photo tiles joined together with other aerial photos
overlaid over the top of them. With the new unified transform tool in Gimp 2.10
an aerial photo overlay can be completed in one step of transformation thus
maximising the quality and speeding up the work. The software is brilliant for
this.

Nevertheless there seems to be significant shortcomings in the implementation of
layer groups in Gimp. I started using them because I had a lot of layers in my
projects and I wanted to keep everything tidy. But as my projects have grown, I
have found that layer groups are a huge waste of resources. With the biggest
project, the file size of the project doubled from 4 GB to 8 GB when layer
groups were used, with exactly the same layers. Part of creating these aerial
photos is to split them into tiles to be loaded into a GIS for mapping. This
requires resizing the canvas to crop the boundaries to a tile boundary and then
exporting the tile out as a JPG. Most of these tiles are only 4800x7200 pixels
that should not really be a problem for the computer. But with layer groups it
takes about 15 minutes to do the canvas resize with the disk constantly
churning. Without layer groups it only takes about 15 seconds. The export itself
is much faster with far less disk churning as well.

I only discovered this by accident when in one of my projects Gimp constantly
crashed when saving the project as soon as I added more than three layers to a
layer group. Obviously Gimp is broken in that area (and doesn't throw any kind
of error message or exception either, it just quits) but the result of having to
take out the layer groups I was putting in and working without them has had the
unexpected benefit of a huge time saving after allowing for a lost day trying to
work out what the crashing was about.

If this feature is going to be any good in Gimp in the future the implementation
of it needs serious attention.



Layers groups are not meant to keep things tidy. They are meant to force 
the compositing order, like parentheses in a mathematical equation. 
Groups have their own opacity, blending mode (and layer mask in 2.10).  
Layers in a group are composed, resulting in a virtual layer, which is  
composed with the layers (or virtual layers from groups) in the parent 
level...


It is possible that layers groups add just enough memory to overflow the 
tile cache and force Gimp to work with a swap (this really slows tings 
down).  See Edit>Preferences>System resources>Tile cache size and set it 
to as much as possible (your available RAM minus what you need for your 
system and other apps).


Something that can help keep things tidy in 2.10 is t use color tags on 
the layers.


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Re: [Gimp-user] (no subject)

2018-06-17 Thread Ofnuts

On 06/17/18 15:28, Wade Hunter wrote:

whom it may concern

I have scanned & saved all my images @ 300 dpi resolution I THOUGHT. Yet
when I click on* image properties for these saved images the (x-y)
resolution shows only 11.811x11.811?*

If I copy and paste the image into a* "new image file" and save Again* @
300 dpi resolution  when I check *image properties of the new file *it
shows 300dpi.

Can someone please,explain this?
Do I have to *copy and paste all *my images in "new images files" to assure
they are saved at 300dpi

What is the image size (not resolution) in pixels? What is the intended 
physical size (in inches or cm)?


11.811 inches=300mm. Coincidence?
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Re: [Gimp-user] Set zoom level from PDB

2018-06-17 Thread Ofnuts

On 06/14/18 13:56, jman wrote:

Hello,

I've recently started a big project, scanning a lot of magazine and reducing
them to PDF files (I'll share my experience in another thread maybe).

So far Gimp have served me well, I've succeded in automating a lot of the
workflow using PDB, but there's still room for improvement, and here's my
question:

Is it possible to programmatically set the zoom level on an opened image? I'd
like to automate:
- View > Zoom > Zoom Out (shortcut "-") or
- View > Zoom > Fit Image In Window (shortcut SHIFT+CTRL+J)

Thanks,


No. As a rule, the scripts cannot interfere with the UI.

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[Gimp-user] (no subject)

2018-06-17 Thread Wade Hunter
whom it may concern

I have scanned & saved all my images @ 300 dpi resolution I THOUGHT. Yet
when I click on* image properties for these saved images the (x-y)
resolution shows only 11.811x11.811?*

If I copy and paste the image into a* "new image file" and save Again* @
300 dpi resolution  when I check *image properties of the new file *it
shows 300dpi.

Can someone please,explain this?
Do I have to *copy and paste all *my images in "new images files" to assure
they are saved at 300dpi





Thanks,

H Wade
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[Gimp-user] Combining Images

2018-06-17 Thread rich404
>I have a few more questions if you don't mind.
>
>1.) Do you use the Path's Tool to cut out characters then use a blur
>tool on a low setting to tone the edges down?
>
>2.) How do you take to distinct images and make them one? Like,
>blended or meshed.I'm assuming a lot of layering is involved?

1) Usually the whole idea of using the path tool for foreground extraction (or
replacing background), is to get sharp edges that other extraction tools
struggle with.

It is not easy to make a good path, very time consuming even when used to the
tool. Every curve and rounded corner has to be set by hand. example screenshot
1.

However, once a selection is made from the path, there is usually enough
anti-aliasing not to required blurring the edges. I will attach that xcf (gz
compressed-opens straight up in Gimp) file with the path for you to play with.
To cut out the foreground use:

Select -> From Path then Edit -> Copy -> then Edit -> Paste As -> New Image.

2) Always use plenty of layers and save in Gimp .xcf format as you go. Not too
sure what you mean by meshed but blending in one layer with a layer underneath
often uses a layer mask. see:

https://docs.gimp.org/en/gimp-layer-mask-add.html and
https://www.gimp.org/tutorials/Layer_Masks/

Not a wonderful example but used one, screenshot 2, to blend in the bottom of
the superimposed figure.

Attachments:
* http://www.gimpusers.com/system/attachments/943/original/01-path.jpg
* http://www.gimpusers.com/system/attachments/944/original/02-mask.jpg
* http://www.gimpusers.com/system/attachments/945/original/monkeydluffy.xcfgz

-- 
rich404 (via www.gimpusers.com/forums)
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[Gimp-user] Combining Images

2018-06-17 Thread Abaddon
>A remake of a video I make 2014, how time flies.  Foreground
>interactive extraction using the gmic plugin. www.gmic.eu
>
>Gimp 2.10.2 gmic_gimp_qt and Windows 10.
>
>four and a half minutes https://youtu.be/Yu46Gs1NI34

I have a few more questions if you don't mind.

1.) Do you use the Path's Tool to cut out characters then use a blur tool on a
low setting to tone the edges down?

2.) How do you take to distinct images and make them one? Like, blended or
meshed.I'm assuming a lot of layering is involved?


Attachments:
* http://www.gimpusers.com/system/attachments/941/original/thumb-1920-435604.jpg
* 
http://www.gimpusers.com/system/attachments/942/original/Best-Dragon-Age-Inquisition-Game-Wallpapers.jpg

-- 
Abaddon (via www.gimpusers.com/forums)
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