Well, I am new at this. Not even sure if what I am attempting is possible. I am
trying to change a specific color in an image. If I use 'color selection' the
edges don't change color. So I am trying to use color to alpha... But, when I
select by color, it seems to select all similar color in the
Bloomin Forum software has mangled the file format I posted! It removes
anything that looks like HTML. So, if I replace less-than and greater-than
signs with square brackets, then maybe I can get away with it:
[?xml version="1.0"?]
[!DOCTYPE fontconfig SYSTEM "fonts.dtd"]
[fontconfig]
[!-- se
It turns out that the correct solution IS to create a file called local.conf in
\Program Files\GIMP-2.0\etc\fonts - although Mario dismissed that in his post
above.
Apparently, you should not edit fonts.conf (as suggested above) because it is a
dynamically generated file and will be replaced by
No! There are some plugins that attempt to align images for HDR purposes, but I
have not found anything adequate to the job of focus stacking.
I use this technique a great deal in producing photographs of insects to
illustrate keys.
If you want open source, try Hugin. You can use align_image_st
> I don't really like that idea..
Its kind of like the Inkscape interface. I too didn't like it at
first, but then I didn't want to change from gimp-1.2
Believe me, once you switch on to the new system, you wouldn't want it
any other way.
Owen
> On Feb 16, 2011 2:48 PM, "Owen" wrote:
>>
>>>
Thanks. This looks like it may be what I'm looking for.
David
On 16 February 2011 19:39, Rob Antonishen wrote:
> Check out this page for a set of astronomy tools for gimp. Never used
> them, but I recalled seeing them
>
> http://hennigbuam.de/georg/gimp.html
>
> -Rob A>
>
_
When I click on Image > Scale Image, the window pops up with fields in
which I type in the pixel (or whatever) dimensions. Once I've typed it
in, I move my mouse pointer to "save" or "cancel" to apply or cancel the
changes.
Isn't there, perhaps, a way to simply apply those changes by simply
h
> Is there a way to remove some of the "save as" file formats from the
> list (when saving a file as...)? After numerous years in my field,
> there are a number of file formats I have - and probably never will -
> need to save my files as. If I could remove some of them, then it
> would
> speed
Check out this page for a set of astronomy tools for gimp. Never used
them, but I recalled seeing them
http://hennigbuam.de/georg/gimp.html
-Rob A>
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>A common technique in astronomical photography is to combine a number of
>images, taken around the same time, which results in a target image with
>added clarity. This is called stacking and there exists specialised software
>to do this.
>Does Gimp have the functionality required to do this? Is a
That's a great explanation. As obvious as it seems, I didn't think of it, for
some reason.
On 16 Feb 2011, at 18:41, Mikel Garai wrote:
> The save dialogs in gimp detect the file type by the extension of the file
> name automatically. So if you name your file "myfile.xcf" it will be a gimp
>
On 02/16/2011 05:13 PM, Jeremy Nell wrote:
> Is there a way to remove some of the "save as" file formats from the
> list (when saving a file as...)? After numerous years in my field,
> there are a number of file formats I have - and probably never will -
> need to save my files as. If I could re
The save dialogs in gimp detect the file type by the extension of the
file name automatically. So if you name your file "myfile.xcf" it will
be a gimp xcf file, if you name it "myfile.tif" it will be a TIFF file,
"myfile.jpg" for JPG
In your case you can "save as..." with, for example, "my
A common technique in astronomical photography is to combine a number of
images, taken around the same time, which results in a target image with
added clarity. This is called stacking and there exists specialised software
to do this.
Does Gimp have the functionality required to do this? Is anyone
Because I usually save as the GIMP format until
the end, at which point I save to flattened TIFF and JPG formats
too.
On 16/02/2011 18:19, Mikel Garai wrote:
Why don't you just add the file extension to the filename so gimp
detects it au
Why don't you just add the file extension to the filename so gimp
detects it automatically?
El 16/02/11 17:13, Jeremy Nell escribió:
Is there a way to remove some of the "save as" file formats from the
list (when saving a file as...)? After numerous years in my field,
there are a number of fi
Is there a way to remove some of the "save as" file formats from the
list (when saving a file as...)? After numerous years in my field,
there are a number of file formats I have - and probably never will -
need to save my files as. If I could remove some of them, then it would
speed up my wor
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