Rick Rosinski wrote:
> Is there an algorithm in Gimp that can be used to "focus" a photograph that is
> out of focus? Or, is there a series of steps that I can do to "focus" the
> photograph?. Thanks.
you can also sharpen the image slightly right after you scan it. you have to be
carefull not
if you want to save an image in a web browsable format. YOU MUST flatten
the image. (right click in the layers window)
s@m
On Thu, 20 Apr 2000, Scott Thomason wrote:
> No, no
Is there a plugin/script that I could use, to slice a particular image into
6 or 7 parts, then assign a URL to each piece..like in Adobe
ImageReady?
I'm using Gimp 1.1.19
Thanks for any info
On Thu, 20 Apr 2000, Rick Rosinski wrote:
> Is there an algorithm in Gimp that can be used to "focus" a photograph that is
> out of focus? Or, is there a series of steps that I can do to "focus" the
> photograph?. Thanks.
>
>
Hello Rick,
Check out the excellent Warp Sharp Script-Fu.
http:/
Is there an algorithm in Gimp that can be used to "focus" a photograph that is
out of focus? Or, is there a series of steps that I can do to "focus" the
photograph?. Thanks.
--
Rick Rosinski
http://rickrosinski.com
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi,
Scott Thomason wrote:
>
> I must be missing something basic?
> ---scott
I can suggest, that you miss "apply mask" command (it is somewhere at right-click
on masked layer in layer/channel dialogue)
Alex
--
// Only the fireborn understand blue.
___
No, no, I'm DONE working on the image and I want to save it in a
web-browser-viewable format. Perhaps I shouldn't have used the term
"mask"; I did a selection-to-channel, then blurred the channel. When
viewing with both the original, single layer AND the mask/channel, it
looks great...now I want t
