Hi,
I have made a python plugin that registers a couple of scripts (I
wanted something that does less than 'Make seamless' does; the script
is attached for the curious).
They scripts appear in the image's menu, but I would like to be able
to add them to a toolbox (even better, to the main
Hi,
In GIMP there is such feature as rotate. This is of course useful but
when correcting, you can say alignment, it is also useful to have
ability to rotate image in such way that some point would make
horizontal or vertical line.
User would click on one point on the image, then click on the
Hi,
In GIMP 2.6.2 when pasting several references are taken into
account -- and that is useful.
But if there is no reference (no previously selected region for
example) it would be useful to paste the block initially at mouse
cursor position (counting left, upper corner of the rectangle which
On Thu, May 14, 2009 at 03:04:27PM +0200, Maciej Pilichowski wrote:
This would be much faster comparing to showing the grid and checking
if the grid matches the lines on the image. I am of course wishing for
adding another way to do rotation, not to replace any of the method.
I've always
On Thursday 14 May 2009 15:26:46 Jeffrey Brent McBeth wrote:
I've always just used the measure tool to tell me what the angle is
and rotate by that angle. I'm sure your suggestion would make it
faster, but not by much.
I think it would be much straightforward (less thinking) -- I want to
On Thu, 2009-05-14 at 15:51 +0200, Maciej Pilichowski wrote:
[..]
I think it would be much straightforward (less thinking) -- I want to
make the line from here to there horizontal/vertical; end.
Go to tool options, choose corrective mode and preview grid.
Now, align the grid with the item in
On Thu, May 14, 2009 at 7:43 PM, Liam R E Quin wrote:
Go to tool options, choose corrective mode and preview grid.
Now, align the grid with the item in your picture that you want to
be horizontal or vertical, and click rotate.
In fact every time you will also need to create a different number
On 05/14/2009 11:51 AM, Alexandre Prokoudine wrote:
On Thu, May 14, 2009 at 7:43 PM, Liam R E Quin wrote:
Go to tool options, choose corrective mode and preview grid.
Now, align the grid with the item in your picture that you want to
be horizontal or vertical, and click rotate.
In fact
2009/5/14 Maciej Pilichowski bluedz...@wp.pl:
On Thursday 14 May 2009 15:26:46 Jeffrey Brent McBeth wrote:
I've always just used the measure tool to tell me what the angle is
and rotate by that angle. I'm sure your suggestion would make it
faster, but not by much.
I think it would be much
Ioan Calin Borcoman wrote:
Is there a way to register my scripts so that they appear next to the
compiled-in tools (like the 'Pencil', 'Paintbrush', etc) ?
Nope, there is no plug-in mechanism for tools.
/ Martin
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On Thu, May 14, 2009 at 8:00 PM, Jay Smith wrote:
In fact every time you will also need to create a different number of
grid lines so that one of them would be as close as possible to a
potentially horizontal/vertical feature. Straightening with a line the
way Maciej described it would make
On Thu, May 14, 2009 at 8:02 PM, Henk Boom wrote:
What if the going into the rotation tool from the measure tool set the
default rotation? Then you could do shift-M, drag the line, shift-R,
then confirm. Don't know how learnable this would be, though.
It's a horrible trick. You would probably
It's a horrible trick. You would probably never guess if you weren't
told how it works or read about it somewhere.
So what? It wouldn't hurt anybody either. It would presumably be
trivial to implement and it wouldn't require any new UI.
--tml
___
Jay Smith wrote:
However, I do have to say that the Photoshop 5.5 feature of simply
drawing a line with the measure tool and then doing the rotate command
is more efficient.
Using the measure tool for this seems like a UI hack to me. IMO we need
a better solution for GIMP, something that
Maciej Pilichowski wrote:
Hi,
But if there is no reference (no previously selected region for
example) it would be useful to paste the block initially at mouse
cursor position (counting left, upper corner of the rectangle which
boundaries of the block make, as the base point).
I
On 05/14/2009 12:36 PM, Martin Nordholts wrote:
Jay Smith wrote:
However, I do have to say that the Photoshop 5.5 feature of simply
drawing a line with the measure tool and then doing the rotate command
is more efficient.
Using the measure tool for this seems like a UI hack to me. IMO
On Thu, 2009-05-14 at 19:51 +0400, Alexandre Prokoudine wrote:
On Thu, May 14, 2009 at 7:43 PM, Liam R E Quin wrote:
Go to tool options, choose corrective mode and preview grid.
Now, align the grid with the item in your picture that you want to
be horizontal or vertical, and click rotate.
On Thursday 14 May 2009 18:00:22 Jay Smith wrote:
We use this Gimp feature on virtually every image we create,
sometimes _hundreds_ per day.
Once we originally set the number of lines in the grid, we have
felt no need to make a change for months ... thousands of images.
I can say only from
On Thursday 14 May 2009 18:43:01 Martin Nordholts wrote:
Maciej Pilichowski wrote:
Hi,
But if there is no reference (no previously selected region for
example) it would be useful to paste the block initially at mouse
cursor position
I don't think it is a good idea to use the cursor
On Thu, 2009-05-14 at 18:43 +0200, Martin Nordholts wrote:
[...]
I don't think it is a good idea to use the cursor as the insertion point
since this is both very uncommon and not very practical, the mouse
cursor is too volatile for this. More reasonable is to use the selection
as the
Maciej Pilichowski wrote:
So, I opt for some kind of predictability vs. randomness. And in such
case, mouse cursor position is a good reference.
I don't think the cursor is ever a good insertion point. It is better
than a random insertion point, yes, but so what? It's still not a good
Playing with this I found an issue. Please confirm if the following is
a windows only issue:
When using the measure tool with Use Info Window checked (does it have
any use otherwise?) The info box gets focus, so I can no longer use
key shortcuts to get other tools.
-Rob A
On 5/14/09, Jay Smith
Jay Smith writes:
My desire would be for:
click (on first point)
click (on second point to finish the line)
do a keystroke command that can be accomplished with ONE hand
to execute the task (I would prefer not to have to hit the Enter
key)
You could perhaps do this with
On Thursday 14 May 2009 19:26:41 Martin Nordholts wrote:
It is
better than a random insertion point, yes, but so what?
I am puzzled -- if it is better (and I agree) we should use it. Is
there any reason to keep worse UI?
I think progress means search for better solutions and use them. Here
Liam R E Quin writes:
5) zoom in on the place where you want to work, a step
at a time, gradually moving the floating selection
6) when you get to 50% or 100% so you can work, try to remember
why you wanted whatever you pasted.
Why you think that's a smoother workflow than
1) paste
On Thursday 14 May 2009 20:17:43 Akkana Peck wrote:
I've found the paste centers behavior quite useful,
It is predictable and more useful than random placement for sure. But
with hires monitor I would still like some kind of hint from the
mouse. Maybe LMB click and then paste would do it?
On Thursday 14 May 2009 19:46:23 Akkana Peck wrote:
You could perhaps do this with a plug-in:
- Use the Paths tool
- Click on first point, then on second point
(now you have a straight-line path with two endpoints)
- Run a plug-in (which you can assign to any key you like)
that gets
there is such a plugin. I think I saw it in the Meet the Gimp forums.
-Rob A
On 5/14/09, Akkana Peck akk...@shallowsky.com wrote:
Jay Smith writes:
My desire would be for:
click (on first point)
click (on second point to finish the line)
do a keystroke command that can be
Quoting Rob Antonishen rob.antonis...@gmail.com:
there is such a plugin. I think I saw it in the Meet the Gimp forums.
I wrote the following script a while back for a coin collector who
wanted to easily crop his scans and rotate them so that the coin was
oriented properly.
The interface I
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