I use GMIC nearly every time I use GIMP. For both image repair (I'm
typically restoring old photograps, see, e.g., Repair, Anisotropic
smoothing!) and its excellent artistic affects.
Regards
On Sun, Dec 16, 2018, 7:39 AM Joel Rees via gimp-user-list <
gimp-user-list@gnome.org wrote:
> Would
Gimp will do this easily. Only constraints are memory and disk.
Use Scale Image from Image menu. Options include width and height (can
modify default display from pixels to inches) and you can specify dpi. If
you start with 300dpi, no need to change that.
Note, however, you should confirm the
LOL
It pays to make no assumptions about folks one meets online (in forums,
Twitter, etc.)
Rick Kline
Data Manager (ret.) <-- !
Spacecraft Planetary Imaging Facility, Cornell University <--
Indeed :-)
I followed Stave Liam's method and it does mostly work (using Emily
Lakdawalla's test
One thing Steve did not say ... your original "infrared" image does not
contain color data using which you can simply convert to "full color" from
infrared.
That is, you cannot perform a sequence of steps using GIMP tools that will
take an infrared image and end up with a full color image.
Your
I do ... as did you. I stand by my comment. I too am sometimes frustrated
by the support I receive from community-supported open source software. But
I moderate that frustration by remembering I'm using FREE software and that
I'm the beneficiary of the work of countless people who contribute to
Thank you. I appreciate it.
--
“Happiness is the meaning and the purpose of life, the whole aim and end of
human existence.”
― Aristotle
On Fri, Jun 28, 2019, 6:20 PM Pat David via gimp-user-list <
gimp-user-list@gnome.org> wrote:
> I’m just concerned for you.
>
> On Fri, Jun 28, 2019 at
Albretch,
This will likely be a two-step process:
1. Extract page images from pdf using a tool such at the one you indicate.
2. Extract subpage components from separate image files, using a tool such
as: https://opensource.com/article/18/5/getting-started-luminoth
Linux terminals makes such
Joseph,
Review this tutorial:
https://www.quackit.com/web_graphics/gimp/tutorial/create_an_animated_gif_layers.cfm
That shows a very simple process to create a new animated GIF. The
change for you is to edit an existing animated GIF.
1. First that JPG of your grandson needs to be saved as a
There are a lot of options. What I have used most is Wavelet Decompose (see
here for an explanation -
https://pixls.us/articles/skin-retouching-with-wavelet-decompose/ ). I fix
old family photos that are usually full of scratches, etc.
This technique works, but note it takes a lot of time to work
Odie,
Happily those images can be edited given they have large areas of the
same color. But, two caveats --
1. Be very sure that the content of these images are not copyright if
you intend to use them for anything other than personal use or artistic
purpose. They appear in your examples to
On Sat, 2020-02-15 at 10:07 -0600, Guy Stalnaker via gimp-user-list
> wrote:
> >
> > 2. You can NOT tell what fonts were used
>
> There's a fairly good font identification program for Android - Find My
> Font.
>
>
> slave liam
>
>
> --
> Liam Quin - w
Tres,
Several perhaps better options are tools intended for command line use:
https://www.imagemagick.org/script/download.php
Or, for considerably more sophisticated image work (with correspondingly
more detailed and opaque documentation) G'MIC (which also has a builtin
tool for use inside GIMP
Reay ... I think if you're seeing a .part file, download is incomplete. For
me the .part is a temporary file that goes away why when the download
completes leaving the full file for use.
Perhaps the download was interpret in some way.
I'd try a new download.
Regards.
On Wed, May 26, 2021, 6:21
Mr. Quinn,
GIMP has no single tool for this purpose. But it IS an editor with
layers and a different image can be added to different layers. With the
use of masks you can with great precision decide which parts of which
layers are "visible."
A quick google search
William,
I believe that you're dealing the "orange" color of the film substrate
of the color negative film. A simple "invert" will not invert to a
"normal" color positive. That orange color must be dealt with (as I'm
sure is obvious to you by now).
I believe that this is what you should
Kevin,
Thanks for this link!
Guy
On 4/19/21 2:08 PM, Kevin Cozens wrote:
On 2021-04-19 7:24 a.m., William wrote:
I tried the invert function and it is not doing what I want to do.
I want to rescue old color negative 35mm film strips by inverting
them to a color positive that I can print on
And the manual steps to do this - NOTE: the scan MUST include part of
the film substrate (e.g., where the sprocket holes are) to do this:
https://robert.hawdon.net/2010/07/14/how-to-recover-photos-from-the-negatives-using-gimp/
You'll basically add a layer that is the color of the substrate,
P.S. One potential issue -- make sure in the Layers Dock that you have
the correct layer selected! Think the first layer is the "base" layer,
and the one with the selection your second layer. The Multiply mode must
be done to the second layer.
Guy
On 9/23/21 10:02 AM, David Karr via
David,
The image did not post (at least I do not see it here or on the
archives. If you'll resent to me personally, I'll take a look for you.
My post with the images I attached made it to you, but also did not make
it to the archive (the images are too large I suppose).
Also, what is the
David,
The technique appears to rely on GIMP's Layers. That's where the the mode
in question will be. So, where is that? Here is an image of the main GIMP
screen (Windows install) with arrows pointing to the Layers "dock" -
usually by default on the right side of the GIMP layout - and the Mode
Bill,
That feature may remain, though it is now exposed on the Tool Options Dock.
Here are those options, note the Affected Area section:
[image: image.png]
If you press the Shift key, the options changes to:
[image: image.png]
So, I think what you want is to press the Shift key before
All, recently updated GIMP to 2.99.12 and the GMIC plugin no longer appears
on the Filter menu. I'm using the Flatpak for 2.99.12 (which was updated
when I updated my distribution from 20.04 to 22.04). GIMP works fine, it's
just getting GMIC to show up. I confirm that GMIC-QT is installed and runs
And the problem is identified at GMIC - GIMP devs removed a deprecated
procedure and not the GMIC QT plugin fails to load in GIMP 2.99.12 (though
I tried to down-rev my GIMP version back to 2.99.8 and the plugin still
failed to load despite my memory that it did work before I updated my
Kubuntu
And I'm glad you wrote about it. I like the idea of it. I tried to create a
workflow but got stumped at the floating transparency part that allows the
blur layer to show through.
Glad it's G'MIC. I use their stuff constantly.
Regards.
On Tue, Aug 16, 2022, 4:01 PM Myke Carter wrote:
> Hooray!
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