Dear all,
I am still new to Gimp:
I have three images open. I am trying to select and paste portions from
2 of the images into a final one. E I ensured that each image had its
own Gimp floating window next to it that starts by default (with the
panels showing the selection tools,
Dear all,
Is there a tutorial that could tell me how to sort out this problem.
1) Created a new transparent layer
2) Pasted image into layer.
3) Noticed that I could not do anything else with Gimp so do a
New - Layer, and it created something called a Pasted Layer.
4) Used select tool
Hi everyone,
Gimp webpage states:
http://www.gimp.org/downloads/
Ubuntu, Debian
Ubuntu or Debian users can simply run apt-get install gimp to get the
latest stable release of GIMP
Ubuntu repos states 2.4.6 is the latest:
# apt-get install gimp
Reading package lists... Done
Building dependency
PS. I don't think these Emails are getting through to the Gimp mailing
list because I never receive these myself. If someone does receive any
of my list Emails please let me know.
Arriving here. loud and clear.
Noman
___
Gimp-user mailing
Hello,
Ubuntu repos states 2.4.6 is the latest:
This is correct for Ubuntu 8.04. See
http://packages.ubuntu.com/search?keywords=gimp
Thus I presume I don't have the correct Gimp repositories enabled
Ubuntu ones are not up-to-date for my version 8.04.
There are no (official) GIMP repositories,
You need to hold down the SHIFT key while dragging your layer with the
Move Tool, otherwise GIMP will move the topmost layer which contains a
non-transparent pixel under the pointer (since your added layer was
transparent, the layer underneath it gets checked).
This behavior is controlled
On 08/09/2009 08:19 AM, saulgo...@flashingtwelve.brickfilms.com wrote:
You need to hold down the SHIFT key while dragging your layer with the
Move Tool, otherwise GIMP will move the topmost layer which contains a
non-transparent pixel under the pointer (since your added layer was
transparent,
I have never really worked much with levels (in Gimp or anywhere else such as
PS) because I've really never gotten the hang of it. So, I was starting
through the 'meet the gimp' tutorials (from session 001!!) and realized that
part of my problem is that I need to change the mode in order to see
Ok, perhaps I'm on the right track, now. Someone tell me if I'm moving in the
right direction. Seems if I copy the background layer leaving the mode
normal, I can then perform most any operation on that new level and give it a
name suggestive of that operation. Then, make a copy of that new
Hi Carusoswi
On 09 Aug 09 22:37 Carusoswi for...@gimpusers.com said:
Seems if I copy the background layer leaving the mode normal, I can
then perform most any operation on that new level and give it a name
suggestive of that operation. Then, make a copy of that new level,
and perform some
Are there still plans to implement Layer Styles? Example:
http://www.tutorialized.com/view/tutorial/Underwater-Text-Effect-in-Photoshop/50439
This would make GIMP much better and has been requested since **2002**.
http://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=79025. Is there a particular
reason why
Upon further investigation, something called GEGL is being integrated into
GIMP which will eventually allow for non-destructive editing. In other
words, if I want to apply a shadow to text, it doesn't rasterize the text
(preventing me from modifying the text).
Hi Carusoswi
On 09 Aug 09 22:37 Carusoswi for...@gimpusers.com said:
Seems if I copy the background layer leaving the mode normal, I can
then perform most any operation on that new level and give it a name
suggestive of that operation. Then, make a copy of that new level,
and perform some
On 08/10/2009 01:55 AM, Robert N. Lott III wrote:
Are there still plans to implement Layer Styles?
Yes, we can't call GIMP high-end without such a feature. It is
impossible to say when we will have it implemented, but we are
constantly working towards it.
/ Martin
--
My GIMP Blog:
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