Just a suggestion...
I use GIMP almost daily and work for a company
known as Virtuascape Media Design Agency (http://www.virtuascape.net). We have
developed a powerful Flash SDK that is OpenSource (BSD2). Any developers
interested in supporting vector formats such as SWF (Flash) in the futu
Thanks GSR -
I didn't even think of him not being able to find the menus!
--
--Jeff
Jeff Trefftzs <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
http://www.tcsn.net/trefftzsHome Page
http://gug.sunsite.dk/gallery.php?artist=68 Gimp Gallery
http://members4.clubphoto.com/jeff309574A photo
Hi David -
gfig is found in the ->Filters->Render menu as Gfig. If
you're only running version 1.0 you should really upgrade.
Current version is 1.2.2 (hot of the presses a couple of days
ago), and the increased functionality and ease of use is really
great. Check http://www.gimp.org for a
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (2001-07-29 at 2051.30 -0400):
> I'm a new user of The Gimp (running version 1.0 on Linux). I have a
Ooops, I forget that line: then you can not tear off menus, IIRC. You
should get Gimp 1.2.2, it has lots of new things and bugfixes.
The right click creates the image menu, and
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (2001-07-29 at 2051.30 -0400):
> But I see no way of invoking a plug-in from the menus while in The
> Gimp. There is no icon for it, and I cannot seem to find a link to it
> through any menus while in the program.
Create a new image, then click the arrow in top left corner to g
I'm a new user of The Gimp (running version 1.0 on Linux). I have a
very basic question: how do I actually start a plug-in that is
installed on my system? I want to use "gfig" and I see that I have it
(it appears as an executable in my /usr/lib/gimp/1.0/plug-ins), but if I
run it directly I get
