What are you describing goes beyond my comprehension of gimp. If you have
the
> time, I'd love it if you could break that down for me.
>
> Decomposition was simple enough once I'd figured it out.
>
>
I think SG's solution is simplest to use.
-Rob A>
___
What are you describing goes beyond my comprehension of gimp. If you have the
time, I'd love it if you could break that down for me.
Decomposition was simple enough once I'd figured it out.
After I read you email, I looked up the docs to discover what quickmask is,
and I think I understand that.
Forget everything I posted (sorry). Here is an easier way:
> 1. Open your Channels Dialog ("Windows->Dockable Dialogs->Channels")
> 2. Right-click on the preview of the channel with the highest
> contrast and select the "Channel to selection" command.
Quoting saulgo...@flashingtwelve.brickfilms
Quoting bob :
> I'm working through a tutorial made by photoshop:
> :
> :
> Step 24 is interesting. Water spray is seperated from a background colour,
> using a manipulation of channels.
>
> I can't seem to figure out how to the same thing in gimp.
> Any idea how I can do it?
The process is fairl
> Step 24 is interesting. Water spray is seperated from a background colour,
> using a manipulation of channels.
>
> I can't seem to figure out how to the same thing in gimp.
> Any idea how I can do it?
>
>
There may be an easier way, but what I will do is decompose the layer to a
new image. Iden
Hello again guys.
I'm working through a tutorial made by photoshop:
http://colorburned.com/2010/07/create-a-refreshing-beer-themed-poster-design-in-photoshop.html?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=Feed:+Colorburned+(Colorburned+|+Graphic+design+resources,+tutorials,+and+more!)
