Le 19/07/2014 21:13, Akkana Peck a écrit :
It works for me only if I switch to the Move tool. So:
- Make selection with rect select (or whatever)o
- Ctrl-Alt-Drag the selection (this automatically makes a floating
layer of it).
Yeah !
- Switch to the Move tool (the floating layer is still
> >On 17/lug/2014, at 10:31, Ofnuts wrote:
> >>Actually in many tools, right after you have made your selection, you can
> >>depress Alt+Control and drag the selected part to a new location. But...
> >>you need a strong hand because you cannot adjust the position
> On 17/07/14 10:49, Maurizio L
On 07/16/2014 11:07 AM, JLuc wrote:
Le 16/07/2014 19:41, Burnie West a écrit :
If I understand your question correctly, my answer is "probably not."
But I do not understand what you mean by "anchor it back to where it belongs
to".
Do you mean you want a part of your image copied over on top of
On 17/07/14 10:49, Maurizio Loreti wrote:
On 17/lug/2014, at 10:31, Ofnuts wrote:
On 17/07/14 00:14, akovia wrote:
What is easier than cut and paste? I'm not sure I can envision anything
simpler.
Actually in many tools, right after you have made your selection, you can
depress Alt+Control a
On 17/lug/2014, at 10:31, Ofnuts wrote:
> On 17/07/14 00:14, akovia wrote:
>> What is easier than cut and paste? I'm not sure I can envision anything
>> simpler.
>
> Actually in many tools, right after you have made your selection, you can
> depress Alt+Control and drag the selected part to a n
On 17/07/14 00:14, akovia wrote:
What is easier than cut and paste? I'm not sure I can envision anything
simpler.
Actually in many tools, right after you have made your selection, you
can depress Alt+Control and drag the selected part to a new location.
But... you need a strong hand because y
What is easier than cut and paste? I'm not sure I can envision anything
simpler.
The one thing I do is anchor the floating selection on a separate new
layer by hitting the new layer button. Then I can move it around and
modify it at will without committing it back to the original layer. When
I'm h
Le 16/07/2014 19:41, Burnie West a écrit :
If I understand your question correctly, my answer is "probably not."
But I do not understand what you mean by "anchor it back to where it belongs
to".
Do you mean you want a part of your image copied over on top of another part of
your image (or maybe
On 07/16/2014 10:19 AM, JLuc wrote:
'o
i'm getting used to gimp
but something still keeps me wondering "am i doing right ?" :
its how i move part of an image :
i select the part i wanna move (using any of the select tools),
cut and paste it in the floating selection layer,
move it (and possibly
'o
i'm getting used to gimp
but something still keeps me wondering "am i doing right ?" :
its how i move part of an image :
i select the part i wanna move (using any of the select tools),
cut and paste it in the floating selection layer,
move it (and possibly do other transforms),
and anchor it b
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