>A couple of screenshots that might help.
>
>The stock Gimp 'fuzziest' brush is Hardness 025
>Sized according to image. Use the 'fuzzy' edge around the perimeter.
>For a more regular effect, paint in straight lines - Click beginning -
>hold shift key down - click end of line.
>
>The thing about lay
>One way is using a layer mask. Layer -> Mask -> Add layer Mask (White)
>
>With the layer mask active, all depends on the image, often a black to
>white circular gradient fades out the edges. Your image, the head
>could do with more border but with the mask active paint on the canvas
>with a large-
>The 2 example labels are exactly what I need to do. I'm amazed what
>you were able to do with my PDF and the other example is really good.
>
>I've never used a layer mask and I read the layer mask tutorial and it
>all makes sense. What I'm not getting is what constitutes a large
>fuzzy brush. Whic
>I have 2 pics - a photo and a cloudy sky. It looks good together, but
>the sharp edges on the photo are too much. I'd like to see more of a
>blending near where they meet.
>
>The sky is a large layer that's behind the photo. I used
>the SCISSORS tool to cut off part of the photo just leaving the
I have 2 pics - a photo and a cloudy sky. It looks good together, but the sharp
edges on the photo are too much. I'd like to see more of a blending near where
they meet.
The sky is a large layer that's behind the photo. I used the SCISSORS tool to
cut off part of the photo just leaving the face.
