On Friday 07 July 2006 07:46, Raymon Van Wanrooij wrote:
Yes it would, any program requiring precision control with the mouse can
cause it cause you are really cramped controlling it then. A better
solution is to use the right tool for the job, like using a tablet (from
wacom or something) for
On Friday 07 July 2006 12:13 am, Hector Noriega wrote:
Hello,
This might be a common experience (or a well-known fact) among GIMP
users. I just want to say that I just recovered from De Quervain's
disease after an intensive week using GIMP. I'm not familiar with
the new versions of this
Joao S. O. Bueno Calligaris wrote:
On Friday 07 July 2006 12:13 am, Hector Noriega wrote:
Hello,
This might be a common experience (or a well-known fact) among GIMP
users. I just want to say that I just recovered from De Quervain's
disease after an intensive week using GIMP. I'm not
Hello,
This might be a common experience (or a well-known fact) among GIMP users. I
just want to say that I just recovered from De Quervain's disease after an
intensive week using GIMP. I'm not familiar with the new versions of this
software, but mine requires keeping both my thumb and index
Sorry to hear about this. However, would the same thing not happen if you
were using Photoshop or Paint Shop Pro?
Joey
On Fri, 07 Jul 2006 11:13:41 +0800, Hector Noriega [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Hello,
This might be a common experience (or a well-known fact) among GIMP
users. I just
Yes it would, any program requiring precision control with the mouse cancause it cause you are really cramped controlling it then. A better solutionis to use the right tool for the job, like using a tablet (from wacom or
something) for painting an d photo retouching.RaymonOn 7/6/06, Joey Cagle
