On Fri, May 26, 2017 at 12:02 PM, Nate Owens wrote:
>
> My problem regarding the difference between 2.8 and 2.6 was referenced in
> the original message regarding the inability to select the move tool in 2.8
> (which resulted in selection of the path tool instead of the
On Fri, May 26, 2017 at 5:16 PM, davitof wrote:
> Me again :-)
>
> One last thing: Partha's installers load without crashing, but I can't use
> them
> because I don't see any readable character, only small rectangles in place
> of
> letters. This is a distinct issue, but
Missing points in my first post:
Windows 10 Family 64 bits
Asus UX303UA
Intel Core i5-6200U
8 GB RAM
I checked with official Gimp versions 2.8.16, 2.8.18, 2.8.20, 2.8.22.
Gimp worked flawlessly until 2.8.20. I installed 2.8.22 on May 18, did
successfully a first load without any image then I
Hello,
I am using Gimp on my Windows 10 laptop. Yesterday, when I started Gimp, after
an unusually long waiting time, I got a Windows Error dialog:
Runtime Error! C:\(...)gimp-2.8.exe. This application has requested the Runtime
to terminate it in an unusual way. Please contact the application's
This thread is about the statement that there was no such function in Gimp,
and the request that I provide a link to the mention of this in the Gimp
manual, which I provided.
My problem regarding the difference between 2.8 and 2.6 was referenced in
the original message regarding the inability to
On 05/26/2017 02:07 PM, Patrick Shanahan wrote:
> also when describing a problem, using the wrong terms leads to incorrect
> assumptions for those attempting to provide you a solution.
At least some of those attempting to provide a solution have a pretty
good idea what the task is about, are
* SayCheeze [05-26-17 07:54]:
> >* SayCheeze [05-25-17 21:07]:
> >Maybe you should rethink. dpi is a printer term, not a quality term
> >for
> >an image. dpi represents the number of ink dots a printer places on
> >paper. pixels per inch would be a
* Rick Strong [05-26-17 01:39]:
> This is splitting hairs.
> DPI is the term used by professional graphic designers when speccing for
> print reproduction, even though the "dots" in DPI may be made up of clusters
> of pixels. It harkens back to linescreens.
>
> Rick S.
>
>
>* SayCheeze [05-25-17 21:07]:
>Maybe you should rethink. dpi is a printer term, not a quality term
>for
>an image. dpi represents the number of ink dots a printer places on
>paper. pixels per inch would be a measure of quality of an image.
Sure,,, I understand that. My
On 05/26/17 07:07, Steve Kinney wrote:
A big deficiency in the
Scale, Rotate, Shear and Perspective tools when applied to paths, is
that they present a draggable grid the size of the whole image canvas,
not a box around the currently active path. But they do work.
I trick I often use is to
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