gimp wise you could try Filters->Unsharp Mask.
But as for the camera - I couldn't tell from the sample pic if it is a focus
problem. Is it focusing someplace else - easier to tell if there is more depth
in the photo. Take a snap of a brick wall from an angle, or snap a photo of
some stairs.
Is
I've seen several debates about using the default jpeg quality setting when
saving, but how about the DCT Method? The default is "Integer". I've always
bumped it up(?) to "Floating Point" on the assumption that it is better and
only increases CPU usage. The file size of the floating point DCT wa
>I have two 'picture halves' (JPEG), that I would like to 'combine' in one
>single .jpg-file - is this 'doable' at all, using the GIMP?
Open both images. In one (the left hand side)
Image->Scale Canvas And double the X axis size (unlink the Y axis by clicking
on the "chain" icon.
Go to the r
I'm trying to use the "Select Rectangle" with a fixed aspect ratio. I would
like it to snap to the corner of the image/layer. I have "snap to guides" set,
but apparently the edges of an image don't have "default" guides. Is there a
way to easily accomplish this?
I'm usually trying to crop a 4x6
Sven> One is the user point of view: a cluttered preferences
Sven> dialog makes it very hard to locate the option you are
Sven> looking for.
Is a compromise possible? Looking at how firefox handles this,
there are menu based preferences, and then there are "customizations" via
about:config
