On Tue, 2018-06-19 at 17:13 +0200, BWK wrote:
> I doubt you've ever tried doing a selection rectangle to that size
> and getting
> it exactly the right size and boundaries. It is a very slow and
> fiddly operation.
You can use tool options to fix the size in the rectangle select tool,
and for
On Tue, 2018-06-19 at 21:25 +0200, Mizemm wrote:
> . Now,
> when I select
> the pencil, it won't do anything on the image.
Check tool options. For example, you might have Mode set to "lighten
only". Check which brush the pencil tool is using. Check the brush size
in tool options, and the
Also, I have found in graphics the more cores you can have, the better.
Dan
Sent from my iPhone
> On Jun 19, 2018, at 11:13 AM, BWK wrote:
>
> I doubt you've ever tried doing a selection rectangle to that size and getting
> it exactly the right size and boundaries. It is a very slow and
I've looked everywhere, and I can't find anyplace that discusses the issue I'm
having. When I started using GIMP, the pencil worked fine. Now, when I select
the pencil, it won't do anything on the image. Everything I'm finding on this
topic is talking about the pencil AND the brush. However,
I doubt you've ever tried doing a selection rectangle to that size and getting
it exactly the right size and boundaries. It is a very slow and fiddly
operation.
>Layer groups internally create a virtual layer representing their
>entire composited contents to speed up overall rendering of the
>Hit reply by accident.
>
>So, the first two attachments I'd like to combine, like overlay one
>over the other? Then add text. I'm thinking overlying the sword
>picture over the darker one since its lighter. How could I do that?
>And would I need to decrease the opacity?
>
>Also, what are some
>Sorry, I used the wrong image when asking how to cut out images. Those
>two I wanted to combine to make a neat banner. Something like this
>attachment.
Hit reply by accident.
So, the first two attachments I'd like to combine, like overlay one over the
other? Then add text. I'm thinking
>1) Usually the whole idea of using the path tool for foreground
>extraction (or replacing background), is to get sharp edges that other
>extraction tools struggle with.
>
>It is not easy to make a good path, very time consuming even when used
>to the tool. Every curve and rounded corner has to be
Layer groups internally create a virtual layer representing their entire
composited contents to speed up overall rendering of the image (at the topmost
levels); a similar thing already occurs when you have a project containing text
layers.
Alternatively, you mentioned your process involves
