There is an amazing video describing an image resizing algorithm that
removes (or adds) pixels based upon their importance to the subjecto
of the photo. Can this be implemented in The Gimp? Apparently it will
soon be a part of Photoshop.
The video is here:
http://www.techcrunch.com/2007/08/28/adob
saw that the other day -- very cool.
On 8/29/07, Dotan Cohen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> There is an amazing video describing an image resizing algorithm that
> removes (or adds) pixels based upon their importance to the subjecto
> of the photo. Can this be implemented in The Gimp? Apparently i
Dotan Cohen wrote:
> There is an amazing video describing an image resizing algorithm that
> removes (or adds) pixels based upon their importance to the subjecto
> of the photo. Can this be implemented in The Gimp?
Of course it can be implemented in GIMP. It just takes someone with the time
and a
pdb.gimp_by_color_select malfunction.
linux debian etch amd64 gimp 2.3.13 (no other updated libs required)
I have a python routine that uses:
pdb.gimp_by_color_select
Everything works fine for smaller files but the subroutine does not
work correctly (does a select all, instead of the reque
Fellow python users,
After some more work on the problem
I discovered that:
- small files opened in the GUI are "select" -> "none" but
- larger files are opened "select" -> "all"
Workaround:
Put a
"pdb.gimp_selection_none(image)"
before the
"pdb.gimp_by_color_select_full(drawable,..
On 8/30/07, Stephen Moss <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Fellow python users,
>
> After some more work on the problem
>
> I discovered that:
>
> - small files opened in the GUI are "select" -> "none" but
>
> - larger files are opened "select" -> "all"
I find this extremely difficult to beli