I learnt how to overlay a GIF effect on a static image from this excellent forum, it works perfectly with small objects like snow or rain, although when I try to add smoke or light effects, it becomes pixelated and the colour gradient is too noticeable - see below. I am using gimp 2.10
When you open the images, GIMP only show the detail view and it's not easy to find the image what I want at a glance.
How do you change it as grid view?
How To Write/Modify Text Totally Hinted (to look old)
Hello everyone
I guess, at some point in our lives, everyone is going to need to write text, to match imaged 'old text'.
IE. The text is in the image ... it looks great at viewing level, but when zoomed in, the pixel values run from light (at the outskirt) to dark (at the center).
Well; for me, that moment has arrived
Check out the viewed text:
Here is a zoomed view:
Adding text in Gimp (fully hinted):
The problem Is:
When adding new text to the document; it just doesn't match
... it sticks out like a sore thumb
Selecting a custom colour helps; as does reducing layer opacity
... but neither gets to the heart of the problem.
I'm thinking (hoping)...
that this issue has been met, and dealt with, by other members of the gimp community.
... and if so; I'd love to benefit from your experience.
I've been drawing up some clipart style images with black outlines, and am looking to create the "opposite" version of the image.
Attached image bandana 1 is a good example of the type of image I've drawn up. I want then to be able to create image bandana 2, which is a black fill of the "empty" areas of the original drawing. Note this isn't my work, but an example of what I want to achieve!
I've tried the obvious solution on my own work, which is to create a new layer, fill with black and then use the Fuzzy Select or Select By Color tools to highlight the original black outline on my image, and then delete from the black layer to get the black "opposite" image, but it creates very rough and pixelated edge.
Sorry if my wording is confusing - hope the question makes sense!
I have a 32x32 image that I'm trying to export as an .ico file, but the result doesn't look like the preview during the export process.
Why would that be?
I have merged several layers into one layer, and I'm simply choosing that single, merged layer to export. (Not even trying to do the multi-size thing.)
The resulting file looks like a different layer that I didn't even specify during export. ???
hello everyone, I'm a newb at gimp and
have no clue what I'm doing!
I’ve been trying to crop a picture I have of my little ones feet and handprints to
make a collage round a poem in libre office.
I managed to crop the handprints without changing their size, and set alpha then exported to PNG which took me an age to figure out! but when I open the image it has a big white background the size of A4.
I’ve tried cropping to selection/content but then this changes my handprint size. I’m new to all this and would love some advice on what I’m doing wrong!
I have my default quality saved as 80% on Export Image as JPEG window. But whenever I open some images to make edits and then export, the slider on Quality option always appears at a different value, like 90%, 93%, 100% etc. It doesn't keep my saved default value selected. Every time, I have to click Load Defaults button.
Any ideas how to fix this? I'm on GIMP 2.8.20, if it makes any difference. Thanks!
Is there any way to rename the layers in gimp? Preferably if there was some way to rename only visible and/or linked layers.
I know there is the plugin under Filters-Animation-Rename Layers....
But this filter is for animation, and only renames the name of the Prefix, determines the Delay and allows whether or not to include "Replace" in the layer name.
I'd like to be able to rename the layers indexed by adding a prefix of my choice (not just 'Frame').
Something like the Export All Layers plugin (ofn-export-layers), but without having to export the layers (Renaming them directly while editing).