I've recently gotten a new mouse, and it has two additional left and right inputs on the scroll wheel, which in Gimp, scrolls the image in the corresponding direction. A neat feature, though redundant in my use as I've grown very used to dragging my image around by holding down the middle mouse button. This wouldn't be an issue, except this mouse has a bit tougher of a middle click, and most of the time I try and click it, which is very often, I end up clicking the sensitive left and right inputs. This very frustratingly shifts my canvas over quite a bit whenever I go to move it. Is there a way to disable the left and right scrolling, or even remap those inputs to also drag the image? My apologies if this is an obvious solution, I haven't figured out how to do it in preferences, and under input controllers, I don't even see those commands mapped to anything.
I have several photographs that were taken of old blueprints where there was poor lighting and various levels of camera shake causing much of the text to be illegible. Many times the text appears as doubled with one set lighter than the other. I've tried playing with levels mostly and am having difficulty coming up with a process to enhance the text enough to be sure of the dimensions written. Mostly the fractions are hardest to pull out.
I really need some help. The original blueprints have been destroyed and these photographs are all that survive. It is very important to extract the information so that new drawings can be created.
Below is two different photograph snips of the same area on the blueprint.
Trying to learn to manipulate paths better, so I got ofn-bend-paths installed and thought I had set everything up correctly. I have one image (paths) with the two strokes in it.
The second image (bends) shows what I am trying to bend and the error.
Am I doing something obvious wrong?
Also it does not affect functionality at all, but "should" is missing an L in the error message.
As there is no MacOS installed for the current stable version, I thought I'd try Macports as suggested on the downloads page. Everything looked good as the pieces were fetched and then configured, built and installed. But GIMP will not run. Instead I get the following:
Bagheera:MacOS bruce$ ./GIMP
2020-11-24 12:21:50.235 GIMP[61273:512327] Failed to connect (cancelButton) outlet from (ScriptExecController) to (NSButton): missing setter or instance variable
2020-11-24 12:21:50.235 GIMP[61273:512327] Failed to connect (messageTextField) outlet from (ScriptExecController) to (NSTextField): missing setter or instance variable
Cannot open display:
Please advise if this is something I can fix, or if this shows a bug I should report.
FYI...I am running MacOS 10.13.6 and XCode 10.1. Mac Ports version is 2.6.4. Here is what my system profiler reports:
I want to colourise, a photo, but first, it's needs some repair. A lot of the repair, will be easy but there is one area, I'm not sure about. I've attached the photo, showing the problem area. Because of the difference in shades, I'm not sure what to do. I'm sure I've seen, somewhere, where you can select an area, and have it match up to the area next to it, but don't know how to do it.
I am applying quite a few bump maps in my current project (regional map) and get the fatal error about 1 in 6-8 times. The image is kind of large (~86 MB) but most times works fine.
System is Windows 10 Enterprise 64 bit
Gimp 2.10.22.
25% memory usage with 64 GB Physical ram installed.
Processor Intel® Core™ i7-8850H CPU @ 2.60GHz, 2592 Mhz, 6 Core(s), 12 Logical Processor(s)
I want to reverse colors of a lot of images, but I don't know how (if it's possible) to do that in all the images in one time. Currently I do one image by one image and it takes a lot of time.
Same for exporting images, I don't know how to export all the images wich are opened in gimp in one time.
i want to make a painting of this pic. https://static.wikia.nocookie.net/villai...0720000003
In advance, the colour palette of this image is quite reduced. I like to hear your good ideas on how I can best represent the image with approx. 10 colours
