Thanks for everyone's help with the corrective mode (inverse) for
the perspective tool. This makes my workflow noticeably more
streamlined!
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Øyvind Kolås pip...@gimp.org wrote:
On Mon, Feb 4, 2013 at 4:11 PM, Elmer Wix
elmer.cabekaziruronometu@gmail.com wrote:
I often use my digital camera to take pictures of flat, rectangular
objects, like framed paintings on a wall, book or album covers, or
pages of documents. Of course, I
On Mon, 2013-02-04 at 00:46 -0800, Elmer Wix wrote:
The size and aspect ratio of the rectified
quadrilateral isn't always close to what I want it to be, though.
I use it like this when I can:
1. crop the image so the object is in the middle, approximately (or
float it to a new layer together
On 02/04/13 11:19, Steve Kinney wrote:
On 02/04/2013 03:46 AM, Elmer Wix wrote:
Øyvind Kolås pip...@gimp.org wrote:
[...]
The perspective tool has an inverse mode, if you align the grid lines
from the wireframe preview with the lines desired to become
horizontal/vertical and then do the
I often use my digital camera to take pictures of flat, rectangular
objects, like framed paintings on a wall, book or album covers, or
pages of documents. Of course, I can't take these pictures straight
on and perfectly level, but that's OK. I know what the dimensions of
the objects are, so I
On Mon, Feb 4, 2013 at 4:11 PM, Elmer Wix
elmer.cabekaziruronometu@gmail.com wrote:
I often use my digital camera to take pictures of flat, rectangular
objects, like framed paintings on a wall, book or album covers, or
pages of documents. Of course, I can't take these pictures straight
on
