On Mon, Aug 28, 2000 at 02:12:53PM -0700, "Jonathan E. Paton"
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If the gimp executable is installed at '/usr/bin', and you compile the developer
sources then the
newer version should appear by default at '/usr/local/bin'. This can be changed
with the
'--prefix='
i scaned a coulor picture with gimp and saved it in a gif-format. after
that i load it in xfig to add some arrows and such stuff and write it as
an eps-file. now i see that the edges of the picture are not so sharp as
i expect. if i save the same one as postscript and after work with xfig
as eps
most probably a problem of both gif and the tools you used.
Yes, I agree the tools were a poor choice. Since this doesn't
solve your problem, just points out a new one, I'll try and be
helpfull by suggesting a new set of tools. If all you want to
do is add arrows, you can do that from the gimp
Hi,
I have some problems with my Wacom Graphire tablet under Linux (XFree
3.3.6, Gimp 1.1.25)
For example Gimp starts only to draw a line if I issue a relative high
pressure, much higher than for example the pressure I have to issue in
Painter under Windows. Is there a way I can configure the
Sorry if this is explained in the manual somewhere, but I couldn't find
it.
How do I resize a rectangular selection? Every other graphics app I
know lets me resize a selection simply by my moving the mouse over a
corner or edge, holding down the mouse button, and moving that corner or
edge.
On 29 August 2000 at 17:44, Timur Tabi wrote:
Sorry if this is explained in the manual somewhere, but I couldn't find
it.
How do I resize a rectangular selection? Every other graphics app I
know lets me resize a selection simply by my moving the mouse over a
corner or edge, holding down the
Well. If you are wanting to resize the selection (the border thing) and
not the contents inside, you can use image/Select/Shrink... and Grow...
but that only makes a selection bigger or smaller, from all sides. AFAIK,
there's not a way to simply "drag and resize" your selection, like you can
