However, here is a simple method that may suit your needs.
Assuming you have the vectors in Gimp as paths. Use the paint brush with a suitable size and check “Apply jitter”. Use Edit > Stroke Path and select “Stroke with a paint tool”, this probably on its own new transparent layer. Vary brush spacing and jitter to suit.
Hope this helps to clarify. Not sure exactly how to attach
(01-31-2024, 02:16 PM)Robpared Wrote: BlightyNot knowing what end result you want it is difficult to recommend a definite method. Also, I have never used photoshop so I don’t what the photoshop jiggle effect is.New here so just learning how to post. The previous response shows the original image (all straight lines from Sketchup image) when brought directly into Gimp. The middle image shows the ripple effect (shaky lines) in PS. Basically all the images are black and white imported into gimp, want to squiggle/jiggle them and then use them as a base layer to hand paint on top layers. Still experimenting...
However, here is a simple method that may suit your needs.
Assuming you have the vectors in Gimp as paths. Use the paint brush with a suitable size and check “Apply jitter”. Use Edit > Stroke Path and select “Stroke with a paint tool”, this probably on its own new transparent layer. Vary brush spacing and jitter to suit.
Hope this helps to clarify. Not sure exactly how to attach
(01-31-2024, 10:14 AM)denzjos Wrote: Tried a quick one with a free Redfield plugin : https://www.redfieldplugins.com/filterCraquelure3D.htm
When I tried to download, the link sent me to page without that plugin, all the ones listed where not free. (Mac OS) I'd like to try it may work?