Akkana - Good lead, although it didn't result in any
solutions. Changed the file and it read it, but still faceted
lines.
I'm running GIMP 2.2.10 on XP. I don't think it is a device
problem on account of the fact that I have duplicated my
problem with both my mouse and tablet, as well as on other
Matthew Whitlock writes:
> Carol, I tried looking at indexing. Doesn't seem to effect it.
>
> Attached is a small image of a quickly drawn cirle that shows
> the facetting that I am experiencing.
It looks like your system isn't reading all the mouse positions,
only getting some of the mouse motio
Hi,
"John R. Culleton" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> From the depths of my ignorance:
> Is the color model for png:
> 1. RGB
> 2. CMYK
> 3. Neither
> 4. Either
The PNG file format specification is linked from
http://developer.gimp.org/standards.html.
Sven
__
Carol, I tried looking at indexing. Doesn't seem to effect it.
Attached is a small image of a quickly drawn cirle that shows
the facetting that I am experiencing.
Matthew
<>
___
Gimp-user mailing list
Gimp-user@lists.XCF.Berkeley.EDU
https://lists.XCF.B
On Thu, Jan 26, 2006 at 05:56:56PM -0600, Matthew Whitlock wrote:
> When I do a quick mark with any brush (be it a pen, pencil,
> airbrush, paint brush, etc.) the line becomes facetted. I know
> in photoshop that this happens too, but there is a check box
> that applies a smoothing to the line. Is
When I do a quick mark with any brush (be it a pen, pencil,
airbrush, paint brush, etc.) the line becomes facetted. I know
in photoshop that this happens too, but there is a check box
that applies a smoothing to the line. Is there something
similar to that in GIMP? Work around?
Also are there any
I know for sure PNG can use RGB (and RGBA), not sure if it supports CMYK or not.
On 1/26/06, John R. Culleton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
From the depths of my ignorance:Is the color model for png:1. RGB2. CMYK3. Neither4. Either
I am thinking about creating things in Gimp then importing themto Scri
From the depths of my ignorance:
Is the color model for png:
1. RGB
2. CMYK
3. Neither
4. Either
I am thinking about creating things in Gimp then importing them
to Scribus which can handle CMYK, use CMS profiles and so on.
--
John Culleton
___
Gimp
On Thu, Jan 26, 2006 at 09:39:26PM +0200, Joe Schaffner wrote:
>
> > What exactly is a layer?
>
> A drawing is made up of layers. Why? Each layer has attributes which
> are combined to produce a total visual effect. This means you can add
> and subtract layers, join them, etc.
>
> Some of these
I won't be able to get to gimp until the weekend, but I thought I'd
answer my own questions, based only on two days experience. Let's see
how close I come.
> What exactly is a layer?
A drawing is made up of layers. Why? Each layer has attributes which
are combined to produce a total visual effect
Hello again, ok sorry I had never realised that about top posting.
I actually found a solution by trial and error. That is:
- send the image as string through the socket
- create an image containing a layer of the right size in gimp and get the
pixel region and assign my string to it
- and it w
On Thu, Jan 26, 2006 at 02:59:57PM +0100, Vincent Paeder wrote:
> Thanks for your answer. I did have a look, but I'm not sure we mean the
> same thing. Anyway, I got a second problem which may be more
> compromising than the absence of user interface. That is, my tool stores
> pictures as gdk pixbu
Thanks for your answer. I did have a look, but I'm not sure we mean the same thing. Anyway, I got a second problem which may be more compromising than the absence of user interface. That is, my tool stores pictures as gdk pixbufs, and I'd like to send them to an arbitrary gimp plugin to be trea
13 matches
Mail list logo
