learn more
and more. I'll check Photoshop for books. I'll also experiment with your idea of
scanning twice and then using layers. That sounds interesting! I think it helps
if one has a 'scientific-thinking' type of mind for photography, and Gimp. The
main thing is to keep learning and making notes!
ping by degrees since we retired to France twelve years
ago, I'm not a technical person (my hubby is but he's not into Gimp). Sometimes
I don't even understand some of the terms used, but I'm constantly curious and
fascinated by what Gimp can do.
Just checked your blog and I'm sure you'll become
s:
* http://www.gimpusers.com/system/attachments/337/original/MAY_family_400dpi.jpg
*
http://www.gimpusers.com/system/attachments/338/original/MAY_family_trial_3.jpg
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Denzo (via www.gimpusers.com/forums)
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Lis
era
>lens
Many thanks for that, I have actually managed to improve it quite a bit with
image editing, even though it took a while. I'll definitely store your
suggestion away for future reference.
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Denzo (via www.gimpusers.com/forums)
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gimp-user
Can anyone point me to a good tutorial? I want to remove fading (or maybe it's
glare from an old flash?) in one area of an old black and white family photo. I
have checked YouTube for tutorials. Many thanks.
--
Denzo (via www.gimpusers.com/forums
