How do you place text generated by GDynText anywhere other than the top
left corner?
Thanks,
: Gene Imes http://www.ozob.net :
Hi!
How do I resize a rectangular selection? Every other graphics app I
Hmm, never thought about this before. I suggest you copying your
selection to a new transparent layer and then use the transform tools
(double click on the button to choose the right one - perspective...) on
the whole
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (2000-08-30 at 0817.02 -0500):
How do you place text generated by GDynText anywhere other than the top
left corner?
Move the layer: key M or the four arrow cross, then hold Shift and
click MB1 (the key is to avoid selecting layers below if you hit a
transparent area).
GSR
Get the latest version of GIMP (1.1.25)
It has the option to specify where the text is placed.
Tal
On Wed, 30 Aug 2000 08:17:02 -0500 (CDT), ebi5 said:
How do you place text generated by GDynText anywhere other than the top
left corner?
Thanks,
: Gene Imes
Seems like I just _can't_ get the latest GIMP RPM to work!
I've installed new GTK/GLIB rpms (devel + standard) and created .so.1 links
to the .so libs (GIMP looks for .so.1) and I get the following error:
gimp: error in loading shared libraries: gimp: undefined symbol:
Have you tried to compile it from the tarball? It should let you know
what it needs during the ./configure process.
--
Jon Winters http://www.obscurasite.com/
"Everybody loves the GIMP!"
http://www.gimp.org/
I was hoping not to have to compile it (my machine gets hammered all the
time at work when compiling other stuff, and besides, compiling GIMP
would be frowned upon ).
I'll give it a go!
-Lea.
PS: If there are any other solutions, I'd still be glad to hear
Jon Winters wrote:
Have you
I like my Nikkon Coolpix. However anything that uses flash memory will
work just fine on Linux. You just need a flash adaptor. Then you mount
it like a hard drive and copy the images over. This is obviously
easiest/cheapest on a laptop.
On Wed, 30 Aug 2000, Kate wrote:
Any suggestions out
On 29 Aug 2000, Ingo Ruhnke wrote:
I have some problems with my Wacom Graphire tablet under Linux (XFree
3.3.6, Gimp 1.1.25)
For example Gimp starts only to draw a line if I issue a relative high
pressure, much higher than for example the pressure I have to issue in
Painter under Windows. Is
I was about to say the same thing as Amy. I'm using the Nikon Coolpix 950
and a cheapo PCMCIA adapter. I just mount the CF cards like little FAT
partitions. Its actually easier to copy images in Linux than it is in
Windows.
My PCMCIA bay is an Antec DataChute ISA.
Shop for any camera that
here's a url that might help
http://www.digital-camerastore.com/whichcamera.htm
i'd try to go with a usb connection.
Scott Durrant
Human Genetics
University of Utah
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (2000-08-30 at 0946.59 -0600):
Any suggestions out there for a moderately priced digital camera that is
linux friendly? I'm using SuSE 6.2
I would get the list of supported ones by gphoto http://www.gphoto.org/.
The README and FAQ of the distro seem to the list of cameras.
On Wed, 30 Aug 2000, Guillermo S. Romero / Familia Romero wrote:
I would get the list of supported ones by gphoto http://www.gphoto.org/.
The README and FAQ of the distro seem to the list of cameras.
Although gphoto works well when it works, I have seen a lot of people have
trouble with it
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (2000-08-30 at 1158.04 -0700):
Without rebooting? Why would you ever have to reboot? You can mount a
drive without rebooting -- especially when that's a pcmcia card
drive. One of the beauties of Linux is never rebooting. FYI, I haven't
rebooted my laptop in 2 weeks and
Ok, we are idiots.
System is running SUSE 6.2, IDE based system. We need to install an
Advansys SCSI card for a scanner. Where do we start to get Linux to see
the card?
(and neccessary steps to install card and scanner would be cool, too).
Please cc my email address - this newserver takes
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