My sincere thanks to all of you! I think I've got a handle on it now. :-)
>This might be helpful in getting a handle on curves and blending
>(skin)
>tones:
>http://blog.patdavid.net/2012/07/getting-around-in-gimp-more-color.html
>
>If you need an intro, there's also this:
>http://blog.patdavid.n
Thank you Kevin,
just downloaded Imagemagick for Windows and my task is done with a single
command :-)
Found it here:
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/5647840/how-to-combine-rgb-image-and-8-bit-alpha-image-into-single-png-file-with-imagema
My efforts with gimp referred to this post:
http://
On 13-08-05 03:11 PM, spiderman wrote:
I'm new at GIMP scripting. My task is to do a batch processing over an folder
with images. I want to add an alpha layer to every image (png).
The alpha layer is from a static second image (bmp).
I had to add an alpha mask to 22 images. I just used ImageMag
Okay I am no computer wiz! I just want to take an image of a military dog tag
and an image of a sniper and make the sniper image fit the shape of the dog tag
and for the life of me can't figure out if Gimp even does this. Can you please
advise me if it does and how?
___
>[the same(?) script for the third time]
>
>Are there supposed to be any differences between those scripts?
sorry, it was just to get a good formating for readability.
I forgot to say, that the scipt runs without errors. Images are processed, but
no alpha channel is applied.
Regards...
--
spi
On 05.08.2013 21:16, spiderman wrote:
[the same(?) script for the third time]
Are there supposed to be any differences between those scripts?
--
Regards,
Michael
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(define (script-fu-batch-alpha-add globalpha globpics)
(let* ((filelist (cadr (file-glob globpics 1)))
(filealpha (car(cadr (file-glob globalpha 1
(imgalpha (car (gimp-file-load RUN-NONINTERACTIVE
filealpha fi
>Hi,
>
>I'm new at GIMP scripting. My task is to do a batch processing over an
>folder with images. Iwant to add an alpha layer to every image (png).
>The alpha layer is from a static second image (bmp).
>
>I can accomplish the task in the GIMP frontend manually, but the
>exactly same steps in my s
Hi,
I'm new at GIMP scripting. My task is to do a batch processing over an folder
with images. Iwant to add an alpha layer to every image (png).
The alpha layer is from a static second image (bmp).
I can accomplish the task in the GIMP frontend manually, but the exactly same
steps in my script ar
This might be helpful in getting a handle on curves and blending (skin)
tones:
http://blog.patdavid.net/2012/07/getting-around-in-gimp-more-color.html
If you need an intro, there's also this:
http://blog.patdavid.net/2012/06/getting-around-in-gimp-color-curves.html
On Mon, Aug 5, 2013 at 1:05 PM
On Mon, Aug 5, 2013 at 6:19 AM, Stephen Allen
wrote:
> The open source eqivalent to Illustrator is Inkspot.
I think you mean 'Inkscape' here, no?
Chris
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On Sun, Aug 04, 2013 at 01:57:19PM +0200, alex_g wrote:
> Thanks for the tip will try it out. Scribus is a sort of Illustrator?
>
> Thanks again and best regards
> Alex
>
> >---end quoted text---
> >
> >First of all, don't use the GIMP for creating a brochure. Use a page
> >layout application. Sc
I think one of the first things to check out is the Colors menu on the top
file bar. There are lots of options:
Color Balance (changes c, m, y in midtones, highlights, and shadows)
Hue-Saturation (you can shift around the colors in a selection)
Colorize (Makes everything different shades of a sing
My hobby, if it can be called that, is creating comic images of individuals by
combining two unrelated images into one. EXAMPLE: Placing the head of my
brother-in-law on the body of Quasimodo (the Hunchback of Notre Dame).
I'm totally new with GIMP and I've figured out a good bit, such as using
On Sa, Aug 03, 2013 at 12:21:54 -0400, Kevin Cozens wrote:
> >Granted, it would be nice if GIMP included a more powerful Lisp (such as
> >ECL, Embeddable Common Lisp), but Script-Fu's Tinyscheme is surprisingly
> >fun to program in.
>
> There have been discussions where people have said GIMP shoul
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