Re: new user

2000-03-17 Thread Erunantion
You probably have to check you Xserver & its config files. I know with RedHat, I had to change entries in the font server to get more than the basic fonts working. Maybe this is something similar?? == Jonathan Erbe

Re: new user

2000-03-17 Thread Robert Schiffers
hi kompukit > work...it keeps saying unable to load script-fu fonts...or > can't find fontsI thought gimp was installed with everything > working...? > the problem is, that the fonts which have been predefined in the script-fu menus, must not be part of your Linux installation. to test the

RE: New User: How do you achieve the following?

2000-02-02 Thread Jon Winters
On Wed, 2 Feb 2000, Simon Wood wrote: > Dear Jon, and colleges (if that's the right word for members of list...) > > Thanks you for your suggestions, I'll have a play later tonight. Though I > have to read up about 'Guides' and 'Alpha to Selection'. > > As well as Jon's suggestion, Ian Boreham

RE: New User: How do you achieve the following?

2000-02-02 Thread Simon Wood
Dear Jon, and colleges (if that's the right word for members of list...) Thanks you for your suggestions, I'll have a play later tonight. Though I have to read up about 'Guides' and 'Alpha to Selection'. As well as Jon's suggestion, Ian Boreham pointed out that Greyscale is totally un-saturated

Re: New User: How do you achieve the following?

2000-02-01 Thread Jon Winters
Simon Wood wrote: > > Hi all, > I'm new to Gimp, yes I have read the manualbut I'm having difficulty > getting my head around the following problem. > > I would like to create a RGB image, as a layered collage of monochrome > patches (cut out from other images) each of which will have a di

Re: New User: How do you achieve the following?

2000-01-31 Thread Ian Boreham
At 16:17 31/01/00 -, Simon Wood <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: >Hi all, >I would like to create a RGB image, as a layered collage of monochrome >patches (cut out from other images) each of which will have a different hue >(i.e. one patch is black/green, another is black/mild-pink, etc.). > >Q).