I use photoshop too.
Photoshop is designed to be a pre-press tool, allowing one to manipulate
an image file with the assumption that the image is going to end up in
print finally - though this isn't often the case.
Gimp is designed primarily as a tool to manipulate images that live on
computers
I use gimp :)
Gord
On Sun, 14 Apr 2002, Jeff Dilcher wrote:
Good job! What kind of camera are you using, and what
kind of focal length? I have always shot film, but would
like to experiment with paper.
What did you mean by Gimp curves? changing contrast?
I have found that this is
- Original Message -
From: Matti Koskinen mjkos...@koti.soon.fi
I have Corel PhotoPaint) I use only Linux and Gimp, win98 crashes almost
every time I try to scan.
You're doing the plugging but not the praying, obviously. Remember W98 is
plug and PRAY!
I placed a #0 filter behind my
thanks. Yes, I used Gimp curves to change contrast. One thing is my
scanner isn't really a hi-end one and that causes even more problems to
contrast and tonality. As my win98 is mainly for my kids to play (though
I have Corel PhotoPaint) I use only Linux and Gimp, win98 crashes almost
every
Good job! What kind of camera are you using, and what
kind of focal length? I have always shot film, but would
like to experiment with paper.
What did you mean by Gimp curves? changing contrast?
I have found that this is almost always necessary with my
pinhole film scans, and even my digital
