I am running Ubuntu Linux 10.04. On my older linux pc GIMP included a menu
option I think to access Layers, might have been Dialog -- Layers, I don't
remember. This version of GIMP has Layer -- New Layer, but it's not
immediately obvious in looking through all the menubar options where to get
i have never used it, but when you save, click on Select File Type (by
Extension). psd is in the list.
___
Gimp-user mailing list
Gimp-user@lists.XCF.Berkeley.EDU
https://lists.XCF.Berkeley.EDU/mailman/listinfo/gimp-user
the same clarity.
--
Bob Meetin
dotted i
303-926-0167 (home/business)
www.dottedi.biz/blog.php
___
Gimp-user mailing list
Gimp-user@lists.XCF.Berkeley.EDU
https://lists.XCF.Berkeley.EDU/mailman/listinfo/gimp-user
:
% convert image1.jpg image2.jpg +append -quality 85 combined_images.jpg
i.e. if I understand the need
--
Bob Meetin
dotted i
303-926-0167 (home/business)
www.dottedi.biz/blog.php
___
Gimp-user mailing list
Gimp-user@lists.XCF.Berkeley.EDU
https
time/effort. If anyone wishes to see a tutorial with diagrams I could
probably do that this weekend.
Thx, Bob
Chris Mohler wrote:
On Tue, Jun 15, 2010 at 12:07 PM, Bob Meetin b...@dottedi.biz wrote:
I gave it a try last night using the measure tool to mark up approximate
angles
Hi,
For a client I am developing a rating system and it will incorporate
ratings in 10% increments from 0% to 100%. Is there a smart way in GIMP
to fairly precise images. I will probably start at about 30px square and
downsize if necessary. I may wish to add some additional increments
If someone can point me to a tutorial on how to do this it would be
nice. See: http://www.dottedi.biz/images/diagnostics/bot_bg.png. I
need to create something similar but in different colors. It is
diagonally striped and the stripes seem to merge at the bottom. The
finished size in 10x145
Actually, you get almost no further degradation if you save the image
again with the same settings that were used for the first save. The JPEG
plug-in even stores information in the image when the image is opened
and it will use that information to save it in the best possible way
when you
I have an image roughly 600 px square which in which the picture was
taken on a white-ish background. I managed to crop it well enough to
now have a silhouette of the object, black object on white background.
Is there a way to convert it to an outline, say with a 1-3 pixel
border? It is
proportion, center as necessary and click to Resize. If you resize an
image it tends to get a little soft, so now go to:
Filters -- Enhance -- Sharpen -- about 50 -- and click OK
Then save as new name...
--
Bob Meetin
www.dottedi.biz
303-926-0167
www.Twitter.com/bobmeetin
Standards - you
a little soft, so now go to:
Filters -- Enhance -- Sharpen -- about 50 -- and click OK
Then save as new name...
OK, i've got as far as this part:-
adjust the other dimension so that it is 4:3
proportion
but how do I do this please?
--
Bob Meetin
www.dottedi.biz
303-926-0167
later this afternoon?
--
Bob Meetin
www.dottedi.biz
303-926-0167
www.Twitter.com/bobmeetin
Standards - you gotta love em with so many to choose from!
Rocket Science - the Art of Managing Distractions
___
Gimp-user mailing list
Gimp-user
Subject says it all. I have a large assortment of product pictures
which I need to give uniform backgrounds, preferably white. Can someone
point me to a tutorial that discusses how? You can see a representative
sample image at: http://www.dottedi.biz/images/diagnostics/DSC_4355.JPG.
They
Paul Hartman wrote:
On Tue, Sep 15, 2009 at 4:32 PM, Bob Meetin b...@dottedi.biz wrote:
Subject says it all. I have a large assortment of product pictures
which I need to give uniform backgrounds, preferably white. Can someone
point me to a tutorial that discusses how? You can see
-user
--
Bob Meetin
www.dottedi.biz
303-926-0167
On www.Twitter.com/bobmeetin, Facebook, www.linkedin.com/in/bobmeetin, or catch
my blog at www.dottedi.biz/blog.php
Standards - you gotta love em - with so many to choose from!
___
Gimp-user
I have a batch of images all the same size, 1488x2240 pixels. I could
use a pointer for a formula that would crop each image to a specific
size and keep the same proportion, roughly 2:3, or perhaps crop to a 3:4
proportion. For instance crop the center 744x1120 pixels (50% of height
or
Bob Meetin wrote:
I have a batch of images all the same size, 1488x2240 pixels. I could
use a pointer for a formula that would crop each image to a specific
size and keep the same proportion, roughly 2:3, or perhaps crop to a 3:4
proportion. For instance crop the center 744x1120 pixels
Tagg wrote:
How can I add more fonts to gimp?
It will depend on your OS, Linux, MAC, Win, etc but if you follow the
standard method of installing fonts for your computer, GIMP should
recognize them. Might have to reboot, not sure.
___
Gimp-user
This seems simple, but I tried:
convert -size 100x100 xc:none -fill red -draw 'circle 50,50 0,50' red-circle.png
convert -size 100x100 xc:none -fill red -draw 'circle 50,50 0,49' red-circle.png
And numerous other variations, it either pushes one side too much or seems to
be one pixel too small.
4 with the .png files. I don't see much difference. Is there any reason
why the png -depth 4 should not be used on a web page. I assume the IE pngfix
will still work with it.
-Bob
Johan Vromans wrote:
Bob Meetin b...@dottedi.biz writes:
This seems simple, but I tried:
convert -size
easily do that in GIMP by combining two images. There are also
some _javascript_, probably Mootools, library effects that you can use to
achieve a similar effect. Squeeze my arm and I'll find a relevant page
off list.
--
Bob Meetin
www.dottedi.biz
303-926-0167
Hook up with me on Twitter, Facebook, Linke
?
--
Bob Meetin
www.dottedi.biz
303-926-0167
Hook up with me on Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, Plaxo Pulse and Bebo
or catch my blog at www.dottedi.biz/blog.php
Standards - you gotta love em - there are so many to choose from!
___
Gimp-user mailing list
see: http://portableapps.com/news/2008-06-04_-_gimp_portable_2.4.6
--
Bob Meetin
www.dottedi.biz
303-926-0167
Hook up with me on Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, Plaxo Pulse and Bebo
or catch my blog at www.dottedi.biz/blog.php
Standards - you gotta love em - there are so many to choose from
For the commoner running windows do you still need to first download and
install GTK + 2.10.6-1 runtime environment before installing GIMP 2.4 or is
there a bundle that only involves one download/install available? This is for
clients who need it simple...
--
Bob Meetin
dotted i - Internet
See an example at:
http://www.caps2point0.org/templates/yt_sunblogger/images/pink/page_bg.png
Is there a way to create an image like this in GIMP (or other heaven
forbid) without having to spend hours copying, pasting, lining up
pixels? It could be circles, squares, diamonds, etc as the
if this question has been asked before please point me to the answer.
whenever i open a vanilla image in gimp then resize to a smaller
dimension it becomes fuzzy, soft focus. to get the sharpness back i
select filters - sharpen - then about 50 sharpness and all is well
again. is this a
mailing list
Gimp-user@lists.XCF.Berkeley.EDU
https://lists.XCF.Berkeley.EDU/mailman/listinfo/gimp-user
--
Bob Meetin
dotted i - Internet Strategies Solutions
www.dottedi.biz
303-926-0167
___
Gimp-user mailing list
Gimp-user
--
Bob Meetin
dotted i - Internet Strategies Solutions
www.dottedi.biz
303-926-0167
___
Gimp-user mailing list
Gimp-user@lists.XCF.Berkeley.EDU
https://lists.XCF.Berkeley.EDU/mailman/listinfo/gimp-user
create a shape like this with smooth curves, not the jagged stuff?
When I used the 'elliptical region tool' to create a circle it looks
pretty good.
--
Bob Meetin
dotted i - Internet Strategies Solutions
www.dottedi.biz
303-926-0167
___
Gimp-user
An example of what I would like to be able to create in gimp:
http://www.bigstockphoto.com/images/bsp-headleft.gif
-- the smooth horizontal curvy shape white/light green, with the
separating green border that grows from left to right
Is this reasonably doable in GIMP?
Bob Meetin
If you are doing something like this repetitively you might want to
consider using ImageMagick and its command-line tool, convert. It can
be used to combine sequentially either horizontally or vertically
multiple images. No more said as that is another user group. -Bob
Sven Neumann wrote:
I know how to create drop shadows and round corners, but I'm really
foggy on how to combine the two and create a corner with a soft inner
gradient type edge. To see an example visit:
http://www.homestead.com/~site/hslo/website/gallery3.ffhtml
select the fist template (pink with spa). it would
two questions:
1) can you configure GIMP (windows) so that it does not open up a new
toolbox with each opened image?
2) how do you configure the toolbox so that when you open an image it
activates a particular tool, such as 'select rectangular regions',
rather than something that was
See example images at www.dottedi.biz/codesamples/broken
The image (vanilla) was taken with an ordinary digital slr. I know it
is large - if you check the other image, same problem. It is 300dpi.
You can see this if checking with windows image properties or with
photoshop. However, when I
Schroeven wrote:
Bob Meetin schreef:
See example images at www.dottedi.biz/codesamples/broken
The image (vanilla) was taken with an ordinary digital slr. I know it
is large - if you check the other image, same problem. It is 300dpi.
You can see this if checking with windows image
Yes - Converting to RGB and resaving as .gifsolved the problem. Thanks
to all. And yes, too - I understand the effects of the various common
image types. In this case I need to stick with .gif unless the client
says different (and I will offer some explanation). Too bad IE (6) does
not
I inherited an image, a logo, in which I need to swap out one color,
solid region, for another. Seems simple.
I open in gimp, select the region using, have tried both 'Select regions
by color' and 'Select contiguous regions', then apply any new color and
I end up with a mix of the original
If you are on a windows pc, all you should need to do is install the
font via the windows control panel. To do this, go to Start -- Control
Panel -- Fonts
Drag/drop the font into this folder. You might have to restart gimp, but
in my case it works fine and also with my other utilities that
Subject says it all, mostly. I'd like to know if it is possible to
create a fade-in, fade-out transitional effect with a single .gif image
using GIMP? Preferaby where the image one fade out intersects with the
image two fade in? -Bob
___
Gimp-user
39 matches
Mail list logo
