On Wed, Feb 3, 2010 at 4:02 PM, Dave 77459 dave77...@gmail.com wrote:
On Wed, Feb 3, 2010 at 3:52 PM, helices heli...@helices.org wrote:
When I'm editing an image and I want to crop that image so it will print
8x10 or 5x8 or whatever, I'm challenged by adjusting the selection box
to exactly
I am automating a LAB Enhancement process. It is found here:
http://www.dslreports.com/forum/remark,15173919
In short, you decompose to LAB. You monkey with the A and B channels, then
use curves on L. Finally, you recompose.
One issue is that you have to copy the resulting A1 and B1
I found this old Q/A after trying the tutorial referenced:
http://www.dslreports.com/forum/remark,15173919
Here is the full list of steps:
1)Open Image
2)Go to ImageModeDecompose
3)Check LAB, Check Decompose to Layers, hit OK
4)Open Layers dialog. Make only the B layer visible.
5)Duplicate B
A friend of mine created the attached photo. She used the Bubbles filter
on some very old MS software that came installed with Windows 2000. Is
there a gimp filter that can mimic this effect?
In case the attachment fails, her photo is here:
http://flickr.com/photos/22414...@n07/3214860244
at 08:52 -0600, Dave 77459 wrote:
A friend of mine created the attached photo. She used the Bubbles
filter on some very old MS software that came installed with Windows
2000. Is there a gimp filter that can mimic this effect?
In case the attachment fails, her photo is here:
http
Thank you everyone for your ideas. I ended up upgrading to Ubuntu 8.1,
which automagically upgraded me to Gimp 2.6.1. I'll now investigate how to
make the incremental upgrade to 2.6.3 or whatever.
As an aside, I had been running 8.04 LTS. I didn't realize that the LTS
variants would not offer
I am running Ubuntu Linux v8.04. I love Gimp 2.6 on Windows, but am using
only version 2.4.5 on Ubuntu.
How do I upgrade to v 2.6.x of Gimp on Ubuntu?
Dave
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Thanks for the suggestions. I didn't understand what she was trying to
accomplish with the History Brush, since I don't have it. Knowing that and
getting the suggestions has really helped.
Thanks!
On Tue, Jun 3, 2008 at 1:54 PM, Dave 77459 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I came across a neat doll
I came across a neat doll recipe, written in PS:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/evaxebra/532572791/
The use of the history brush has been called crucial by the writer.
Knowing that GIMP does not have the history brush, what does it do and how
do I accomplish the function in GIMP?
Dave
Can someone tell me the calling procedure for invoking the GREYCstoration
plug-in using GIMP 2.4.5?
I tried (using defaults from the plug-in's dialog box):
(plug-in-greycstoration RUN-NONINTERACTIVE img drawable
60.0 0.70 0.30 0.6 1.10 0.80 30.0 0 1 1)
and got Error: syntax
On Nov 26, 2007 3:57 AM, Owen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Mon, 26 Nov 2007 03:59:23 -0500
Lea Wiemann [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Any ideas on this one?
If you are using 2.4, Colours-Colour to alpha
or in 2.2 Filters-Colours-Colour to alpha
After that, make a new layer and fill with
different ways; perhaps it is a 2.4.0 versus 2.4.1 difference?
Thanks for your help. I think I'll try a different way of setting the
splines since this is static.
Dave
On Nov 7, 2007 7:29 PM, Kevin Cozens [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dave 77459 wrote:
Owen,
Thanks for confirming that it works
Well, this version seems to work cleanly under GIMP 2.4.1 (Windows). I got
a new definition of set-pt from a different source, but it looks exactly the
same. I moved the (define outside the main (let* and removed the declaration
of (a). I'll test to see if it runs under Ubuntu (2.4.0) when I get
I have some scripts I am upgrading to work with 2.4. What is the best place
to find help?
I've asked the question before in this list, and found help here. I don't
want to send these help requests if they are unwelcome or if there is an
official, better place. Gimp-developer seems focused on
Following is my Urban Acid Script-Fu program. It attempts to simulate the
famous Photoshop Urban Acid action, which dramatically alters the color
curves.
The program worked well in GIMP 2.2, but is buggy in v2.4. I am having the
following problems:
* The first time, it runs but the working
Owen,
Thanks for confirming that it works in 2.2 under Ubuntu and crashes on 2.4.
I too got that unbound error on 2.4 . I declared all the variables, which
cleared that up under Windows. I still got the unbound error in Ubuntu,
which is odd since set-pt is a function, not a variable??
So I
I will be official and open a bug report. Thanks for your help.
Dave
On 11/2/07, Sven Neumann [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
*snip*
It is of course unacceptable that a broken script crashes GIMP. That is
why it is absolutely necessary that you open a bug report for this
problem on
down so as to want to run a script. I realize
GIMP is displaying a blurb in the window footer about the script; perhaps
there is something crashing the blurb.
Thanks for the help,
Dave
On 10/31/07, Sven Neumann [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
On Wed, 2007-10-31 at 14:11 -0500, Dave 77459 wrote
is a crapshoot.
The thought that my script would mysteriously hose someone's GIMP is a huge
barrier to wide release.
Dave
On 11/1/07, Dave 77459 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I'll email you the script separately since I do not know if the list takes
attachments. But, I would guess
I have used Gimp 2.4 (beta candidate) on my Ubuntu Gutsy Gibbon install and
this morning upgraded my Windows XP install from 2.2 to 2.4.
When I access the Script-Fu menu and move the mouse pointer down to select a
script, Gimp dies an inglorious death. gimp-2.4.exe has encountered a
problem and
I wrote my first scheme file today, and it works great... on small images.
On large-sized originals, one or more of the created layers is corrupted.
What is the best Gimp list (or site) for getting help in figuring out what
is wrong?
Thanks in advance,
Dave
That was exactly the problem. Thank you for the rapid and spot-on help!
On 6/19/07, Simon Budig [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dave 77459 ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
I wrote my first scheme file today, and it works great... on small
images.
On large-sized originals, one or more of the created
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