Hi,
Seth Burgess <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > If
> > you are stroking the selection, use the Pencil to
> > stroke.
> Sven,
>
> Can you actually do this? If so, how?
You can. Just make the Pencil the active tool before
stroking. The active paint tool is always used for stroking.
Only if
> If
> you are stroking the selection, use the Pencil to
> stroke.
Sven,
Can you actually do this? If so, how?
Seth
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Hi,
David Kirkby <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I would like to create a bitmap (.BMP) with Gimp that can be read by a
> scientific application I have written. This application looks for
> specific colours such as red (0xff), black (0x00), white
> (0xff) and green (0x0x00ff00).
>
>
Thanks, but I need to write the image in 24 bit mode, as the software
only reads 24-bit mode image - they are the easiest to read, so I only
implemented them.
There is also the possibility that I could want more than 256 colours. I
just need them to be what I want, without Gimp's interpolation.
On Fri, 13 Apr 2001, David Kirkby wrote:
> I appreciate this is more aesthetically pleasing, but Gimp's
> interpolating colours is causing me a problem. Is there any obvious way
> to stop colour interpolation ?
yup!
dialogs->pallete edit->new
then choose only the colors you want and image->mod
