Grant B. wrote:
Another possibility would be to duplicate the original image into a new layer,
and then save the working image as a .xcf, so that your layers will be
preserved. Do all your work on the duplicate, and if you don't like it, the
original will be there to begin again later.
I
Neale I. wrote:
The usual solution has long been to zoom way in and change the desired
pixels, one at a time.
Just what you didn't want to hear. :(
Steve
How about a select by shape and colour and replace black with red?
=
by shape - seems to not be a part of Gimp
Grant B. wrote:
Hey all, I'm working on a project and would like to be able to produce an
effect similar to one of those holograms on a credit card.
Specifically, I'd like to replicate the metallic shine of the background, and
if possible, the picture to some extent.
Anyone know how/know
Paul W. wrote:
I'm running GIMP 2.6.6 on Vista Home Premium SP1. If I use GIMP normally and
try to use Colour Tools-Contrast-Brightness GIMP just stops working and
crashes. If I run GIMP as administrator then I can use Colour Tools ok.
So I guess it is workround.
Paul
Or
John Culleton wrote:
My favorite printer specifies the above. I am not sure exactly what
is meant. In any case how do I assure this in Gimp?
I have preserved gradients in a PDF 1.3 file through the workflow
of: export to PDF 1.4, view in Acrobat Reader, print to a PS file,
and then run
Hello;
I'm new to the Gimp forum. I took a quick look at the archives
and decided to try a more direct approach. This forum.
Wanted:
In Gimp, to add (SUM) the RGB values for a pixel and then
change all pixels who's RGB SUM is greater than a user stated value to
WHITE.
Sven Neumann wrote:
Hi,
On Tue, 2009-06-23 at 14:51 -0700, norseman wrote:
In Gimp, to add (SUM) the RGB values for a pixel and then
change all pixels who's RGB SUM is greater than a user stated value to
WHITE.
Second side of that is to change all RGB SUMs less than value
