>The first few times I used the rotate tool, it did what I
>expected--rotated the entire image. The last few times, though, it's
>been cutting off part of the image when I preview it before rotating
>it (picture 1), and when I actually do rotate it...snip
In the rotate tool option Clipping,
The first few times I used the rotate tool, it did what I expected--rotated the
entire image. The last few times, though, it's been cutting off part of the
image when I preview it before rotating it (picture 1), and when I actually do
rotate it, it shows only a small piece of the full image--less
On 12/20/2016 09:26 AM, Wes James wrote:
> I created a square layer on another larger square layer in gimp. When I
> try to rotate this square, it doesn't do anything. I've googled "rotate
> layer gimp", but none of the things they say to do works. I'm trying to
> create a checkerboard like
I created a square layer on another larger square layer in gimp. When I
try to rotate this square, it doesn't do anything. I've googled "rotate
layer gimp", but none of the things they say to do works. I'm trying to
create a checkerboard like pattern on a large square. I was trying to
create
thank you all,I accomplished what I wanted,thanks for your help
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On 10/29/2016 01:34 PM, Steve Kinney wrote:
DOH!
The paragraph in my last post that beging with:
> To make the selection
Should end with:
Use the Lasso tool (clicking only, no dragging) guided by the guide
lines on the canvas the line you drew and rotated to make your
selection. Then
On 10/26/2016 09:42 AM, alin33 wrote:
>> When you use the word "selection" alone are you talking about the
>> selection mask or the floating selection?
>>
>> You don't "move" anything in a rotation if the center of rotation is
>> the
>> center of the layer, and this is the default...
> Ok i
>When you use the word "selection" alone are you talking about the
>selection mask or the floating selection?
>
>You don't "move" anything in a rotation if the center of rotation is
>the
>center of the layer, and this is the default...
Ok i explain what I'm trying to do.I have a quarter or
alin33 wrote:
Hello I pasted into a selection an image,so now its floating selection.I want to
rotate not the selection but to rotate the image that I have pasted into the
selection,but not move the selection at all.
What you call in the first sentence a "floating selection" is actually a
On Wed, 2016-10-26 at 14:07 +0200, alin33 wrote:
> Hello I pasted into a selection an image,so now its floating
> selection.
E.g.
(1) copy something onto the clipboard in GIMP or elsewhere
(2) make a selection in GIMP
(3) use GIMP's edit->paste into
> I want to
> rotate not the selection but to
On 26/10/16 14:07, alin33 wrote:
Hello I pasted into a selection an image,so now its floating selection.I want to
rotate not the selection but to rotate the image that I have pasted into the
selection,but not move the selection at all.I see that I can move the pasted
image inside the selection
Hello I pasted into a selection an image,so now its floating selection.I want to
rotate not the selection but to rotate the image that I have pasted into the
selection,but not move the selection at all.I see that I can move the pasted
image inside the selection with the move tool,but can't rotate
I have an image that I took in portrait, so when I view it in Gimp it is on its
side.
When I try to rotate it using transform the image gets squashed, (not cropped,
just squashed).
I cannot find any setting that allows me to keep the same image proportions.
Can anyone help?
thanks
Steve
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Image-Transform-Rotate
Owen
Dunkgrease for...@gimpusers.com wrote:
I have an image that I took in portrait, so when I view it in Gimp it is on its
side.
When I try to rotate it using transform the image gets squashed, (not cropped,
just squashed).
I cannot find any setting that allows me
That is exactly what I am doing. But the image is squashed.
Steve
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On Tue, 2013-04-09 at 18:58 +0200, Dunkgrease wrote:
That is exactly what I am doing. But the image is squashed.
If you take a tall thin image and rotate it you will get a short wide
image.
If this is not what you expect, or you are trying to do something
different, you'll have to explain
When I have a photo that has come out portrait rather than landscape which is a
normal case the rotate function seems to cut off some of the two sides of the
photo. If I want to rotate it what I call correctly I use Gnome Image Viewer.
Why can't I rotate images similarly with Gimp?
--
Erik
On 05/02/12 13:37, Noel Stoutenburg wrote:
Erik P. Olsen wrote:
Why can't I rotate images similarly with Gimp?
and I concur with the answer that BK gave, as far as it went. But to expand a
bit, there are several ways to rotate an image. For the purpose Erik mentioned,
I'd use the method BK
Imagine that you are making a collage out of several photos and would like
to lilt them a little bit :)
2012/2/5 Erik P. Olsen epod...@gmail.com
On 05/02/12 13:37, Noel Stoutenburg wrote:
Erik P. Olsen wrote:
Why can't I rotate images similarly with Gimp?
and I concur with the answer
Erik P. Olsen epod...@gmail.com writes:
[...]
Thanks for this detailed description. Yes, I've rotated the layer
only, so now at least I know how to rotate correctly. But please
enlighten me why would you want to rotate a layer and not the entire
image?
Because sometimes you have several
On 05/02/12 15:18, Kevin Brubeck Unhammer wrote:
Erik P. Olsenepod...@gmail.com writes:
[...]
Thanks for this detailed description. Yes, I've rotated the layer
only, so now at least I know how to rotate correctly. But please
enlighten me why would you want to rotate a layer and not the
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