Quoting peter sikking pe...@mmiworks.net:
so now we need a design problem. the course is short but
intense, 3 days with me full-time to work up a solutions model
and then they take some days to finish their presentation.
so now huge redesign problems, more something like a compact tool.
Hello all who put down good student UI projects.
Clearly, Peter can't have his students do them all. Given this, would
you consider putting them up at
http://wiki.gimp.org/gimp/SummerOfCode2009ideas
?
There are five days left to the application process, so some student
may bite, and then it
Why limit it to path stroking?
It might be more flexible to create a stroke style editor where you
could visually adjust those attributes including tapers, brush
spacing, jitter, gradient mapping, and ultimately new features like
rotation, opacity and scaling (which tapering ultimately is),
Rob Antonishen writes:
Why limit it to path stroking?
It might be more flexible to create a stroke style editor where you
could visually adjust those attributes including tapers, brush
spacing, jitter, gradient mapping, and ultimately new features like
rotation, opacity and scaling (which
Hi Peter!
On Wed, Mar 25, 2009 at 21:38, peter sikking pe...@mmiworks.net wrote:
...
please post your suggestions what we could do.
What about a concept for an metadata viewer/editor. Thats a thing,
that's completely missing in GIMP. It doesn't sound very sexy to
design an UI for that problem,
Hi,
On Sat, 2009-03-28 at 10:32 +0100, Tobias Jakobs wrote:
P.S. Isn't a metadata viewer/editor a nice GSOC project idea?
There is a metadata viewer/editor plug-in in the GIMP source tree for a
long time already. Someone just needs to finish this project as it
appears that Raphael is not going
On Thu, Mar 26, 2009 at 4:12 AM, yahvuu wrote:
levels, curves - could support the user's intention more directly:
- mark places in the image, which should be brighter/darker,
or have more/less contrast or modified colors
- the
gradation map - nearly the same: map image points to positions in the
gradient
Yahvuu, you probably need to clarify: how is this different from
Colors-Map-Gradient Map?
On Thu, Mar 26, 2009 at 8:02 PM, Alexandre Prokoudine
alexandre.prokoud...@gmail.com wrote:
On Thu, Mar 26, 2009 at 4:12
Peter Hi,
I think you should post this question to the GIMP-USERS list.
I find it extremely useful to ask the users themselves what do they want to
be a part of a package they are using...
Irena
On Wed, Mar 25, 2009 at 10:38 PM, peter sikking pe...@mmiworks.net wrote:
hi all,
at the end of
hi,
David Gowers schrieb:
gradation map - nearly the same: map image points to positions in the
gradient
Yahvuu, you probably need to clarify: how is this different from
Colors-Map-Gradient Map?
sorry for the misspelling. Exactly Colors-Map-Gradient Map is what i meant.
Here again, a
hi all,
at the end of may I am again teaching an interaction design
course at the FH Voralrberg (university of applied sciences).
here is the plan: the course is in the form of a design project,
and the students work in small teams on a UI concept for GIMP.
all (4) teams work on the same design
Peter:
Here is a suggestion UI project for training purpose:
Right now, in GEGL, you have access to the whole 2-parameter family of
cubic splines for resampling, as well as bilinear.
Pick three representatives, say Catmull-Rom (lots of halo),
smoothing B-Splines (lots of blur) and bilinear
Peter:
Of course, you could also use the interface to choose between three
cubic methods, which makes a lot of sense within GEGL (the jaggy one
would be lagrangian bicubic).
Nicolas Robidoux
Universite Laurentienne
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