I'd hazard a guess that you are talking about yellow layer boundary.
Check the lower half of the Layer menu for a command to bring layer's
size to image's size after you enlarged canvas.
I tried that, and the marching ants indicating the center (original)
image stayed, and more such ants were
Thanks for all the info. It's very useful.
Keith
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Several times a week I need to take a PDF (single-page doc), then convert
to a page-sized PNG with quality good enough to read the text (and a
transparent border), and then convert to a SWF. I have a PNG-to-SWF
utility, but when I used it on the PNG saved after I opened my PDF and
exported from
I've noticed that every time I save an image in GIMP as JPG the quality
slider bar defaults to 85. Even though I keep changing it to 75. If this
numeric value is a Photoshop equivalent like other GIMP features, then 85
is probably a wasted effort. The research* I'm aware of* (note emphasis)
says
I suppose the reason I didn't go the preview route is that I'm a bit
annoyed that GIMP doesn't remember that I've changed that setting to 75
every single time I've made a JPG. Now that you suggest it, I could run a
test and see if GIMP's apparent 85 default really does/doesn't make a
significant
This is another of those things I knew how to do in PShop and am now trying
to duplicate in GIMP. I have a photo of a flowchart drawn in green marker
on a whiteboard. Photo taken with an iPhone, so quality is yuck. I brought
out the greens with Color Enhance, but now the white board has areas that
one way to accomplish this.
Best regards,
Boris
2012/4/11 Keith Purtell kpurt...@imirus.com mailto:kpurt...@imirus.com
This is another of those things I knew how to do in PShop and am now
trying to duplicate in GIMP. I have a photo of a flowchart drawn in
green marker
On Thu, Apr 12, 2012 at 11:35 AM, Judah Kleinveldt judahy...@yahoo.cawrote:
[Gimp-user] How to control one color only?
Keith the way I'd do it to keep things simple and quick is to create a
selection of the troubling area, begin by creating a duplicate layer first
then select (on the
When I export a Web JPG from GIMP and it offers me a sliding Quality bar
that goes 0 - 100. I want to know if that's an equivalent to the similar
JPG quality setting in Photoshop? The reason I'm asking is that my research
on Photoshop indicated that JPG output quality settings above 75 were
Aha; thanks for providing that informative link on previous research!
And, as for the suggested 90 JPG output setting, maybe that explains why my
GIMP persistently wants to default to that number.
- Keith
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A client has supplied a logo for Web display (PNG). The logo background is
white and needs to become transparent. I've done this in GIMP no problem
with simple graphics. However this one features design elements that cast a
pale gray shadow onto the white background. Not sure how to make the
was fairly close to the page's gray background. If they had been
very different, I'd still be squawking for a solution.
On Fri, May 3, 2013 at 12:17 PM, Chris Mohler cr33...@gmail.com wrote:
On Fri, May 3, 2013 at 11:55 AM, Keith Purtell kpurt...@imirus.com
wrote:
A client has supplied a logo
.
Is there a fast way to do this in GIMP other than positioning a draw tool
like Pencil at each location (identified by the pixels at bottom of the
GIMP screen) and drawing each one?
Keith Purtell
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.
Thanks all.
Keith Purtell
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the TIFF.
Just to be clear, this is not a buggy TIFF from outside. I made it myself
by take a normal PDF and using the Save-as-Image function. This didn't
happen with the other three images from the same project. Experimenting
with Mode made no difference.
Ideas?
Keith Purtell
how the image appears
in all non-GIMP settings.
http://i.imgur.com/jbja6QE.png
Keith Purtell
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I think what may be going on is that:
1- My Acrobat Pro is not correctly set to convert all CMYK images to RGB on
output, and
2-GIMP reportedly has limited CMYK support.
The easy thing here is to fix my Acrobat prefs, yes?
I'm in an Internet environment; no use for CMYK.
Keith Purtell
I recently had some 20-year-old color negatives scanned. About half the
scans had moire patterns. My understanding is that moire (in this case)
would be caused by contact between the glossy back of the negative and
another flat object such as a glass plate. When I went back to the
photography
Thanks to you and Steve for this. I'll make a screen capture available when
I'm next at my regular computer.
On a related note; yes the long-range solution will be to get some kind of
access to a proper scanner.
Original Message
I recently had some 20-year-old
Here's a link to one portion of the image:
http://i.imgur.com/6RaV68i.jpg
On 12/4/2014 7:11 PM, Liam R E Quin wrote:
If they can't resolve this, what are my chances of solving the problem
with GIMP? I tried a few of the existing filters without visible results.
My first Google searches
The image link below goes to an enlarged portion of a scanned negative
from the mid 1980s. One of the strange things I see are small spots like
photo grain that have turned yellow.
I've considered selecting by color and changing them to flesh tone or
gray, or carefully using Gaussian blur,
I work daily with PNG files exported from magazine PDF files. They contain
mostly text and some images. Some clients ask me to make the text look a
bit sharper, and I'm frustrated working with sharpening tools designed for
photographs. Every sharpening tutorial I've found so far is photo-based.
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