01-17-2022, 10:40 AM
(This post was last modified: 01-17-2022, 10:50 AM by rich2005.
Edit Reason: edit
)
Finishing off with a PS Gradient filename.grd conversion. At the moment for all users there is an online conversion available. http://soliton.vm.bytemark.co.uk/pub/cpt...elect.html
Looks like this, very straight forward, looks safe to me. The default is grd to svg and Gimp can use a svg as a gradient.
Put the svg file into your User Gradients folder and refresh the gradients / re-start Gimp.
Linux users, use the online conversion or try that little utility, like this to get a single svg file.
PS gradients are often monsters, unlike Gimp many gradients in a single file.
My advice, cherry pick the ones you want. A right click and duplicate writes a ggr file to your gradients folder. When you have the gradients you want, remove the svg file (and keep it safe if needed in the future)
Edit: Attached that SVG to play with:
Looks like this, very straight forward, looks safe to me. The default is grd to svg and Gimp can use a svg as a gradient.
Put the svg file into your User Gradients folder and refresh the gradients / re-start Gimp.
Linux users, use the online conversion or try that little utility, like this to get a single svg file.
PS gradients are often monsters, unlike Gimp many gradients in a single file.
My advice, cherry pick the ones you want. A right click and duplicate writes a ggr file to your gradients folder. When you have the gradients you want, remove the svg file (and keep it safe if needed in the future)
Edit: Attached that SVG to play with: