I have a logo that I'd like to swap the colors in. The words are blue and the
background is white. I'd like to make the words white and the background blue.
How can it with this .png file?
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CoolB (via www.gimpusers.com/forums)
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I have a logo that I'd like to swap the colors in. The words are blue and the
background is white. I'd like to make the words white and the background blue.
How can it with this .png file?
It depends on whether the words are dithered or not. If there are sharp edges
and the image really only
It depends on whether the words are dithered or not. If there are
sharp edges
and the image really only has two colors, try the following:
Click on the eyedropper (or O (O not 0), then click on the words to
make the
color of the words the foreground color.
Click on the color tool (or shiftO),
On 10/23/2014 01:51 PM, CoolB wrote:
It depends on whether the words are dithered or not. If there are
sharp edges
and the image really only has two colors, try the following:
Click on the eyedropper (or O (O not 0), then click on the words to
make the
color of the words the foreground color.
On Thu, Oct 23, 2014 at 12:56 PM, Jay Smith j...@jaysmith.com wrote:
Since this is a very simple text-logo, if you know and can get access to the
font used for the original, you could much more easily (and in higher
quality and more quickly) recreate by using text in an image program of some
The font used is 'Palatino Linotype Bold'.
Chris
http://www.myfonts.com/WhatTheFont/results?ch%5B0%5D=Sch%5B1%5D=ych%5B2%5D=sch%5B3%5D=tch%5B4%5D=ech%5B5%5D=mwtfserver=wtf_b_41id=000a3b05541d8b6d000d09763046glyphcount=6imageid=0x=66y=37
Thanks for finding out what font it is. I used the
In your sample image, I don't see a logo to the left. Do you see it
when you look at your PNG ?
I don't know why there is an outline in the word. That's not right at
all unless that's what the font you used looks like (with an outline
in it).
When you create the word, be sure your background
I've been using GIMP for several years to (among other things) open TIFF
files, edit, export into Acrobat Pro to create a PDF. Today I took a
client PDF and saved it as high-res TIFF, fixed a problem, exported the
revised TIFF and converted to PDF. I do this often.
It wasn't until I got to
On 10/23/14 13:31, Keith Purtell wrote:
I've been using GIMP for several years to (among other things) open TIFF
files, edit, export into Acrobat Pro to create a PDF. Today I took a
client PDF and saved it as high-res TIFF, fixed a problem, exported the
revised TIFF and converted to PDF. I do
