On Tuesday 10 June 2008, scott s. wrote:
> Nathan Lane wrote:
> > You could make each layer the only visible layer then save the
> > file out and only one layer will be saved out to a file.
>
> Thanks , that's a good work around. Separately, I've been informed
> of a Python script that can split o
On the other hand, its sort of useful, because you can define what
file type you want the layer to be, png, jpg, gif, etc, simply by
adding it to the layer name. Technically, one is supposed to always
name layers.
On Tue, Jun 10, 2008 at 5:31 PM, scott s. <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Nathan Lane w
Nathan Lane wrote:
> You could make each layer the only visible layer then save the file out
> and only one layer will be saved out to a file.
Thanks , that's a good work around. Separately, I've been informed of
a Python script that can split out layers. The only catch is that
the file name mu
You could make each layer the only visible layer then save the file out and
only one layer will be saved out to a file.
On Sat, Jun 7, 2008 at 2:37 PM, scott s. <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I've been using the Microsoft Office scanning software. It has the
> capability of saving scans in tiff fo
I've been using the Microsoft Office scanning software. It has the
capability of saving scans in tiff format. There must be some
provision in tiff that allows multiple images (pages) to be saved
in a single tiff format file.
Gimp 2.4 (Win XP) tiff reader understands this format, opens the file
a
