What type of blending are you looking to do? Is it manual blending with
masks in GIMP or combining multiple exposures for some other reason?
I only ask because if it's multiple stacked images to create HDR there's
other tools that might be better suited for the job (LuminanceHDR to create
an
>Many laptops can be fitted with additoinal RAM, and this is often a
>cost-effective upgrade - assuming it's a 64-bit OS. Sometimes you can
>even find a similar model of laptop on eBay more cheaply than the cost
>of the memory in it.
The Crucial memory website indicates that I can add another 4GB
On Thu, 2019-09-05 at 22:41 +0200, jrickards wrote:
>
> but I'm wondering if, because JPG files are smaller (not as good
> quality as TIFF
> or PNG even tho I set export quality to 100%), would my system handle
> these images better in JPG format?
No. Once ncompressed into memory they are the
said jrickards:
| HI:
|
| I have about 20 photos (tripod mounted) that I'd like to blend. I'm
| running Linux Mint 19.1 and I know that my laptop, having only 4gb ram
| at the moment, is rather weak but let's just go with that.
|
| I have tried something similar in the past and it failed so I
HI:
I have about 20 photos (tripod mounted) that I'd like to blend. I'm running
Linux Mint 19.1 and I know that my laptop, having only 4gb ram at the moment, is
rather weak but let's just go with that.
I have tried something similar in the past and it failed so I moved on. I was
exporting from
I have been experimenting this for a short while. Please have a look at my
tutorial, let me know if is useful.
http://www.geckotechnology.com/node/27
--
Guitoo (via www.gimpusers.com/forums)
___
gimp-user-list mailing list
List address:
