> > The rect-select tool allows you to specify a fixed size. You just need
> > to position the selection manually. But since you can move a selection
> > and position it using the cursor keys (while pressing Alt), that
> > shouldn't be a problem.
> >
> > Sven
>
> alleluia praise the lord it is a m
> The rect-select tool allows you to specify a fixed size. You just need
> to position the selection manually. But since you can move a selection
> and position it using the cursor keys (while pressing Alt), that
> shouldn't be a problem.
>
> Sven
alleluia praise the lord it is a miracle the sele
Hi,
Gert Cuykens <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> The reason why i want it is because if you slice something in two
> like a circle and you want to stretch the middle you have to select
> in the exact middle of the circle a 1 px slice and scale
> it. Selecting a 1 px slice is a pain in the butt with
> So Gert - if you want it - just post to the list "can someone provide
> me a script-fu were I can enter 4 coordinates and have a rectangular
> selection using these coordinates? "
>
> And people will provide you one.
ok :)
The reason why i want it is because if you slice something in two like
On Thursday 23 December 2004 18:17, GSR - FR wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] (2004-12-23 at 1037.07 -0800):
> > Well, you can open a script-fu console and use the
> > "gimp-rect-select" command (ugh). But no, there is no reasonable
> > way to do it right now.
>
> Not fast, but easier than scripting, us
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (2004-12-23 at 1037.07 -0800):
> Well, you can open a script-fu console and use the "gimp-rect-select"
> command (ugh). But no, there is no reasonable way to do it right
> now.
Not fast, but easier than scripting, use four guides, selection tool
will snap to them.
GSR
__
