Jouni Hätinen wrote:
He didn't say ALL American audience, he said AN American audience
used to Michael Bay movies, which in my understanding means a part of
American audience that is used to Michael Bay movies. Can you please
at least learn to read your own language.
I assure you I have no
On Sunday 27 Dec 2009, Rakesh Malik wrote:
What could you expect more from an OS than window interface and
file managing?
I rate networking and device abstraction pretty highly as far as
required OS functionality goes, but then I buy computers to use
them, not to tinker with them.
I enjoyed the latest Transformer, it was quiet a ride.
Sometimes all we want is a little action, just to relax.
Jean-Sebastien Perron
www.NeuroWorld.ws
Rakesh Malik wrote:
Unfortunately, there's nothing comparable to Photoshop for Linux
that's in my price range right now... the Gimp just doesn't cut it for
my photography.
It is not Photoshop and is not a part of my photography workflow, but I
understand that Lightroom meets the needs of
My point was that Realsoft was alone in the Linux market as a serious 3D
solution.
And since the Amiga Workbench, there have been no evolution in operating
system (only improvements).
Linux is not an easy solution, the main problem is there is no standard
on Linux : there is 75 different
Windows is American
Linux is European
IBM is American
Amiga is European
360 is American
PS3 is Japanese
Your vote.
Jean-Sebastien Perron
www.NeuroWorld.ws
Hi Neil,
Maybe a bit late reaction, but I just returned from a little holiday and saw no
answer to your question.
Below the select window is the misctools window. You can find a normalize
button in there. You can normalize Translate, Scale, Rotate and Skew separately
or all at once.
Commodore Amiga was created by Jai Miner, and it is 100% American product.
Zaug wrote:
Jean-Sebastien Perron wrote:
Windows is American
Linux is European
IBM is American
Amiga is European
360 is American
PS3 is Japanese
Your vote.
Jean-Sebastien Perron
www.NeuroWorld.ws
Uh, how is the
Lightroom is only a partial solution for my needs; it's sufficient for my
digital images, but it doesn't hold up with my big ones, and cleaning up
dust spots and scratches on film scans is a LOT easier with Photoshop than
with Lightroom, even with LR's new brush tools. :(
Photoshop is also the
My point was that Realsoft was alone in the Linux market as a serious 3D
solution.
That's not entirely true... but it is the only one that's affordable at the
moment, at least while Blender 2.5 is still in development. Most of the
high-end film shops use Linux as their primary platform because it
lol, I am so ignorant ; )
But Amiga was way more popular in Europe.
While most Americans and Canadians were playing 16 color games with fm
sound and pretending IBM was best.
Jean-Sebastien Perron
www.NeuroWorld.ws
Zaug wrote:
Jean-Sebastien Perron wrote:
Windows is American
Linux is European
Thanks Arjo, Jean-Sebastien and Fredrik who have solved this for me.
Now, when distortion happens in an object set that was imported into a
different project, I shift the problem object centre over the normal centre for
the new project scene (the x,y,z colour markers in the view port) and hit
Rakesh,
There is cine paint the film version of gimp which can support upto 32bit
images and was developed specifically for use on film projects:
http://www.cinepaint.org/
I haven't looked at it in quite a while, last I looked it was only just
released and needed more development but
@ Rakesh
Photoshop is also the only app out there right now that will load 500MB
16-bit images (though some of the scans have approached 2 GB
My renders for the mural size prints at 20,000 pixels etc, have meant over 500
GB file sizes. I have not come to any limits with my Corel Photopaint
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