one-layer gradient that
looks very smooth.
I can't articulate why a one-layer gradient looks better than
semi-transparent gradient over a background, but it certainly seems to
be the case.
http://mac9416.keryxproject.org/images/gimp-smooth-gradient.png
http://mac9416.keryxproject.org/images/gim
> 4) Do you have a suggestion what URL I could post this online. I'll do that
very happily to get your feedback on the file.
I personally like imgur. I would suggest saving it as a png as that
will preserve the most quality. http://imgur.com/
On Thu, Jan 14, 2010 at 9:33 AM, Jay Smith wrote:
>
Hi, Steve,
Question on the subject of listequette:
Gmail defaults to "top-posting" in replies. But I think I've heard
that it's considered rude. On this list, is it preferred to ignore
Gmail's default and put my reply after the previous person's message?
Thanks
On Thu, May 27, 2010 at 7:03 PM, S
This is something I've struggled with as well. I'm not sure if I've
ever found a good solution, but Selective Gaussian blur comes to
mind. It's in Filters > Blur > Selective Gaussian Blur. Just tinker
with the settings and see what happens.
Is there somewhere we can see one of the scans you're wo
OK, try this: apply a Gaussian Blur to the image (I used it at 7 or 8
pixels) to smooth those lines up, and then apply a Unsharp Mask to
sharpen it again. You should end up with fairly smooth lines. You can,
of course, tinker with the settings of both filters to fine-tune the
result.
On Wed, Jul 1
