06-18-2020, 08:34 PM
Hi all,
I use GIMP 2.8 for a variety of things, but lately I've been using it as a virtual whiteboard for remote training sessions.
In that mode, I set up a white-background canvas that's the same size as my screen, and set the user interface to:
full screen
1:1
100% zoom
canvas centered
no menubar
no statusbar
no scrollbar
no rulers
Then I just hit tab when I want to take control of things (which is pretty rare, since mostly I'm just using a pen)
The problem I'd like to resolve is that every time I start GIMP, or open a new "page" (i.e. new image) it defaults to a point where I have to set each of those things all over again, and seemingly one at a time.
Can I simplify this configuration? Two possible approaches came to mind:
1) perhaps there's a way to configure the defaults mode in which GIMP starts, and that addresses these, or most of these, things?
2) Could I do this from a script? I know nothing about GIMP's scripting language, but I'm a programmer, so it shouldn't be beyond me to work that out with some hints and reference material.
TIA,
Toby
I use GIMP 2.8 for a variety of things, but lately I've been using it as a virtual whiteboard for remote training sessions.
In that mode, I set up a white-background canvas that's the same size as my screen, and set the user interface to:
full screen
1:1
100% zoom
canvas centered
no menubar
no statusbar
no scrollbar
no rulers
Then I just hit tab when I want to take control of things (which is pretty rare, since mostly I'm just using a pen)
The problem I'd like to resolve is that every time I start GIMP, or open a new "page" (i.e. new image) it defaults to a point where I have to set each of those things all over again, and seemingly one at a time.
Can I simplify this configuration? Two possible approaches came to mind:
1) perhaps there's a way to configure the defaults mode in which GIMP starts, and that addresses these, or most of these, things?
2) Could I do this from a script? I know nothing about GIMP's scripting language, but I'm a programmer, so it shouldn't be beyond me to work that out with some hints and reference material.
TIA,
Toby