thanks...
>These comments are correct
>However, it is the manufacturers, publishers of the products (jigsaw puzzles,
posters, products, greeting cards, and magazine ads with their ad specs etc) who
specify the specifications for the imagery they will use. And... the licensing
agents are aware
In my case, the files are not especially large. They are jpgs right out of an
older Canon Rebel, something like 36x24 inches @ 72 ppi, one layer, at the most
two.
I'll keep an eye on the problem and see if I can isolate a particular command
sequence triggering it.
--
OldPhotog (via
On Tue, 2017-06-13 at 23:32 +0200, nateart wrote:
> My work is mostly geared to print, commonly 300dpi. Greeting cards
> (normally 5"x7" or double) are one thing, but 20"x30" wall prints can
> get huge - I assume
> that the number of layers in a file would be a factor?
Yes. I routinely work with
enses. You know best.
Yes, more layers makes for bigger files. Cram as much memory into your
machine as it takes. Time is money.
Rick S.
-Original Message-
From: nateart
Sent: Tuesday, June 13, 2017 5:32 PM
To: gimp-user-list@gnome.org
Cc: notificati...@gimpusers.com
Subject: [Gimp-u
On 06/14/17 00:40, Steve Kinney wrote:
The word "humongous" comes to mind. Some things I would suggest is
cropping layers that do not fill the entire image, so they do not eat up
any more memory than necessary; avoid converting text layers to image
layers where and as possible; and maybe most
On 06/13/2017 05:32 PM, nateart wrote:
>> Thanks - will take a look at the settings... I have started checking
>> that other apps are closed while I Gimp - that definitely helps
>
> My work is mostly geared to print, commonly 300dpi. Greeting cards (normally
> 5"x7" or double) are one thing,
Thanks - will take a look at the settings... I have started checking that other
apps are closed while I Gimp - that definitely helps
>**
>AFAIK GIMP's memory usage is mostly controlled with
>Edit>Preferences>Environment>Resource consumption>Tile cache size.
>When
>images require more memory Gimp
>Thanks - will take a look at the settings... I have started checking
>that other apps are closed while I Gimp - that definitely helps
My work is mostly geared to print, commonly 300dpi. Greeting cards (normally
5"x7" or double) are one thing, but 20"x30" wall prints can get huge - I assume
that
On 06/13/17 12:16, Nate Owens wrote:
The answers need to come from the programmers. - I post observations
(not solutions) from my own experience. -- 1: Some software allows
choosing of the amount of ram that it will access. 2: Some software
will only access a certain amount of ram regardless
The answers need to come from the programmers. - I post observations (not
solutions) from my own experience. -- 1: Some software allows choosing of
the amount of ram that it will access. 2: Some software will only access a
certain amount of ram regardless of the amount that you have available. ---
On 06/11/17 04:00, OldPhotog wrote:
I have repeatedly had the recent problem in 2.8 on a Windows 10 machine, that in
the midst of editing a photo, the move tool gets selected and "locks,"
preventing any other action whatsoever in GIMP -- nothing I have tried releases
it, and the only way to stop
I have repeatedly had the recent problem in 2.8 on a Windows 10 machine, that in
the midst of editing a photo, the move tool gets selected and "locks,"
preventing any other action whatsoever in GIMP -- nothing I have tried releases
it, and the only way to stop it is to use Task Manager to close
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