Hello, wondering if anyone has any insight into this problem. I've tried 2.x and 3.x Gimp.

See attached image, hopefully it'll still be here. On the left are common fonts, e.g. Baskerville, times new roman, etc. rendered in Microsoft Office and showing the correct apostrophe. On the right is how Gimp is rendering them. I know fonts have many forms of apostrophes (e.g. left, right, etc), but I cannot find any way for it to render apostrophes correctly. Any idea on how to fix them?

Note, this isn't unique to Gimp as I've found a few programs that also don't work so I'm imagining it's the font renderer mis-interpreting the glyphs properly?

If the image disappears it's basically the fonts have curved top heavy apostrophes (like a comma), i.e. with serifs, but in Gimp it is rendering them all as sans-serif versions.

Hi, I have version 3.0.4 and I offline help isn't available so I downloaded and installed it separately. It still says that offline help is not installed locally. I have looked in edit-preferences-help system-use locally installed copy and I get the same message. Any advise? Thanks

       

For some reason, GIMP 3.0.0 won't let me paste one jpg image onto / into another. It used to be a simple select, CTRL-C, open other image, CTRL-V. Now all that happens is that hideous checkerboard pattern shows up in the right side boxes. What am I missing? Both layers are fully merged down in the originals. Trying to scale the copies layer results in it disappearing.

For a long time now any email notifications from Gimp-Forum.net have gone straight to the on-line spam folder (not the one in Thunderbird) of my yahoo.co.uk email. This afternoon I thought I would change the email address used by Gimp-Forum.net to a talktalk.net account - this also goes straight to the on-line spam folder  

Is this forum (or its host) blacklisted by all email providers? (not that I will be able to see any responses unless I look here or log-in to webmail to check the spam folder  )

Is there nothing that can be done to fix this?

  Verbose listing starting Gimp.txt (Size: 49.48 KB / Downloads: 186)
OS Windows 10 Home Build 19045.5854
Gimp v3.04

The plugin ofn3-layer-tiles fails to register. The verbose console messages of the Gimp-start on this point are:

Querying plug-in: 'c:\Program Files\GIMP 3\lib\gimp\3.0\plug-ins\ofn3-layer-tiles\ofn3-layer-tiles.py'
gimp-3.exe: LibGimpBase-WARNING: gimp: gimp_wire_read(): unexpected EOF

You find the verbose console messages in the attachment.

Any suggestion is much appreciated.

Ok so I don't really play the lottery but my uncle does, and I like to see odds/probability of different results.

I share the odds and before making this SIMPLE javascript tool, I would do the math myself with google calculator (just from the search bar) to figure out square size and then draw based on that in GIMP and add my own text to label it.

But then I thought I might do this more often in the future posting to forums so I thought to make this tool.

I just have to enter the odds (can be floats/decimals).
And it calculates the size to draw on javascript/html canvas for me.

First version just drew squares of predetermined colors.
But I have updated it a few times since then
and now it allows you to enter colors of your choice and description and displays the odds too.

I like it.
Then I can save the image and post like below
   

Here's the tool: tindoductran.github.io/visual-odds.html
What do you think? if anything?

Can I use a curve preset (Colours / Curves)  in batcher ?

So...ver 2.10.24 finally ceased working for me and I switched over to 3.0.4 . Now, I am finding it almost impossible to move dialog boxes around the screen because of the mix/max buttons. Is there any way to get rid of them?
i.e. how can i change
this: https://imgur.com/a/mld2naR
back into something like this: https://imgur.com/a/cwl3YEP

I like these 'evolution in action' stories especially from Australia.  

   

Story and video here:
https://www.theguardian.com/environment/...-fountains

Back in the uncomfortably cold winter, possibly looking for a warmer morning while watching YouTubes on TV, I queried out of the blue if there was a known real location that may have inspired Bali Hai from the book and musical "South Pacific." Turns out, yes. It's called Ball's Pyramid.  It looks like this:

   

A few minutes later in the YT roulette wheel came this remarkable coincidence of a newly clarified location on Jupiter:

   

From all the fragments of images in the folder it looks like I tried but apparently abandoned an effort to create a superimposition animation of the two images fading into and out of each other's shapes and colors. By extension, Earth fades out and into Jupiter and Jupiter fades out and back into Earth.  This is one of the frames:

   

But the actual movie remains imaginary.