On Thursday 09 January 2003 04:02, Jon Winters wrote:
How large are your large images? I can toss 2MB (JPEG) 2560x1920 images
around all day and my computer doesn't miss a tick.
4000x5 0r 6, its the layers that make it big, sometimes i have 10 or more
layers. xcf not jpeg, same image as
On Thursday 09 January 2003 03:36, Fred Bazolo wrote:
from sam ende, Thu, 9 Jan 2003 01:42:19 +:
When my file gets to be about 100 megs in size, it is hard to get any work
done.
yes, so i end up copying visable and paste as new to work on that, that also
helps with the undo, cos its
On Thursday 09 January 2003 04:31, Kevin Myers wrote:
2. Would anyone out there care to suggest a readily available commercial
Linux distribution that is extremely easy to install, learn, and use for
unsophisticated users with primarily Windblows experience?
mandrake, is a bit bloated but
hey Kevin,
Just do Image - Scale Image and adjust the dpi accordingly. That seems to
work.
Fred
On Wednesday 08 January 2003 23:52, Kevin Myers wrote:
Hello,
Does anyone out there happen to know of a utility that can simply change
the image resolution values that are imbedded in a TIFF
sam ende wrote:
On Thursday 09 January 2003 04:31, Kevin Myers wrote:
2. Would anyone out there care to suggest a readily available commercial
Linux distribution that is extremely easy to install, learn, and use for
unsophisticated users with primarily Windblows experience?
mandrake, is a
But Fred, that requires me to load the image into the GIMP first, which I
can't do because something about the image's physical dimension is too
large. I need to adjust the resolution BEFORE loading into the GIMP...
s/KAM
- Original Message -
From: Fred Bazolo [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To:
On Thu, Jan 09, 2003 at 01:52:18AM -0600, Kevin Myers [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I think that perhaps this can be accomplished with ImageMagick, but I don't
seem to be able to figure out the proper command line parameters.
Well, you can't do it with ImageMagick ;) It does read the image in,
and,
Oops! Sorry Kevin! My brain took a wrong turn. ha!
Fred
On Thursday 09 January 2003 06:20, you wrote:
But Fred, that requires me to load the image into the GIMP first, which I
can't do because something about the image's physical dimension is too
large. I need to adjust the resolution
I was happily working away with Gimp 1.2.3 with an image that had
several layers.
The image was in Gimp .XCF format.
I saved and closed the image.
I came back to the image later and tried to reopen it only to get the
message:
XCF: This file is corrupt! I have loaded as much
of it as I can,
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Thanks to Jon for the suggestion.
Jon's approach (using mogrify's -density option) does indeed result in the
desired change to the file. I was surprised to find that this worked, since
the docs indicate that -density only applies to decoding of PS and PDF
files...?
Unfortunately using mogrify
I think I found it over on the ImageMagick user list...
Try this:
mogrify -density 96 foo.tiff
Instead of 96 use whatever you want the resolution to be.
Good luck!
--
Jon Winters O O O O O O O
History Will Prove us right O B S C U R A
* On Thursday 09 January 2003 12:22 pm, zeus wrote:
I notice that every time, i create new folder in nautilus. I can not
directly mov/cut/paste/copy in to new folder (the one i created). In
order to do that, i must refresh Nutilus to do that.
Is this some kind lack of Nautilus??
I notice that every time, i create new folder in nautilus. I can not directly
mov/cut/paste/copy in to new folder (the one i created). In order to do that,
i must refresh Nutilus to do that.
Is this some kind lack of Nautilus??
--
Zeus ;]
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