of the significance of what they were doing.
I'm afraid they weren't :(. I didn't know that EXIF came out from Japan,
shame on them to make a spec with ASCII strings when nowadays it
should be UTF-8. In what year was the spec defined?
regards,
--
David Gmez Jabber ID
Hi ; ),
Also, I find the picture of the wet baby in the Screen Shots section
rather annoying. I mean, it's not the baby's fault, but I think that with
all the stuff going on in Europe (Dutroux), placing a half-naked kid with
amateur lightning in this section is not a matter of particularly
Hi all,
Just installed gimp-2.0pre1 ;)
I've scanned some jpeg images with a 24bit depth. Some of them are old
photographies in blackwhite that show 'bands' when are displayed on
a 16 bit depth display. After digging in the menus i noticed that the
image could be transformed to a indexed pallete,
Hi David ;),
This is a normal phenomenon when moving to higher bitdepths.
Unless you're talking about 16 bits in total, and not 16 bits per
channel, in which case I'd be a bit mystified...
Yes, i meant 16 bits per channel ;)
Floyd-Steinberg dithering is basically a way to approximate more
Hi Yosh ;),
The GIMP display canvas uses the dithering routines from GdkRGB which
is probably what you are refering to. Of course this does only affect
the display, not the image data. I am not sure but I think I remember
a plug-in that could apply dithering to RGB images w/o converting
Hi Sven ;),
The GIMP display canvas uses the dithering routines from GdkRGB which
is probably what you are refering to.
Yes i was referring to GdkRGB dithering, but it seems that was not
the cause of the problem, as i said in my previous mail, and i was
wrong thinking that was caused by gimp
Hi all ;),
I know gimp-perl is still unstable, anyway i tried to compile it myself
and test it with the bbgallery script. It's not a very complex script, just
loads the jpeg images, rescales them to create the thumbnails, and save them.
After that uses the HTML perl module to create a html
