Is there a quick way I can select the border like this,
rather than like this?
Oh and BTW I turned antialiasing off for border selections and then couldn't find the switch again. Must have been in Preferences, but I just looked there and I lost it, so no more antialiasing border selections for me. Ah well, I want it that way usually anyway, since I'm mostly just working with pixel stuff.
And I also just uploaded to ImgBB because the top bar didn't have options to attach images, but now that I'm about to post it, I see the part at the bottom, so that's a bit silly.
I recently switched to Linux, and I would like to stop using Windows for help in my projects. Gimp is awesome editor, but I can't fully use it without this feature.
I need something similar to "Dents" effect. Please help. Thank you!
I want to reduce the hue range of an image by dividing all hue-values by a variable value without touching the saturation- and lightness-values (any more sophisticated projection of the hue-range would also be very interesting).
I am looking for an automatic process that could for example turn the 1st attached image (temp_full_hue.png) into the 2nd attached image (temp_half_hue.png).
Ofc it wouldn't matter where the resulting hue starts, since I'd be able to shift it to wherever I want.
I have an image that I want to extend to the right. Most of the right border is a vaguely orange-red color, lighter near the top of the image, darker near the bottom.
I want to make that image larger by extending that border to the right. If all of that border followed that pattern, I would just copy it piecemeal and paste it next to the existing border. But there are a few places where bits of furniture etc. touch the right border, and extending those in a straight line would look weird.
So far, I have copied pieces of that right border using a rectangular selection tool at a 400% zoom (with the grid spacing set to 1, this makes each pixel visible to the naked eye) and repeatedly pasted them to the right until I reach the right edge of the (expanded) image.
But where other things touch the right border of the original image, there are breaks in that nice smooth flow from light orange to dark orange, making a hard visual boundary where they meet.
I want to "erase" that boundary, making the transition gradual across the entire right area.
I thought of applying a few hundered iterations of a "relaxation" algorithm: color(x,y) = (color(x+1, y+1) + color(x+1,y-1) + color(x-1,y-1) + color(x-1,y+1))/4 , but I thought it would be better to learn how to do this in GIMP, if I can.
Suggestions?
See the attached image for what I've managed to do so far.
Btw, the messy area in the top center is the result of my trying to erase boundaries with the smudge tool. It didn't work as well as I'd hoped.
What is the best way to minimize screen space occupied by tools / icons / command windows / etc.?
When working on my laptop with its puny 13" screen I want to see as much of the image as possible. Which means hiding various icon/command/tools windows. What is the best way to do this. Note: I do not want to get rid of essentials such as the menu and the status tools. How?
I am having trouble making the Wheel/Rotation work for dinamic brush settings.
I can see the tilt is recognized well but using the air brush pen, the one that has the wheel, there are no changes when for example I wish to change the brush size with wheel/Rotation.
The Wheel/Rotation ( wheel on the air brush pen and rotation on the art pen ) are rocognized in other apps like photoshop.
Is there another option that needs to be enabled for this to work ?
Hi, I'm new here and just installed Gimp 2.10.20. I used PS for years...
I like what i see and want to transfer to Gimp. But I ran into a problem now: How can I use the color picker outside of the Gimp window, eg to pick an original color from my web browser to get it as a foreground color or its hexcode? I couldn't solve the problem with YT tutorials. So I try, if maybe someone in this forum hopefully knows an answer.
Ok, I could import a screenshot and use the picker inside Gimp, but I need this so often, that I think maybe there's a trick cos in PS I just moved the eyedropper to an open browser and I had exactly the color of the pixel under the cursor, no matter where ever I clicked. If I try this in Gimp, the picker turns into a standard windows picker, as soon as it leaves the Gimp area, what normally makes sense, but not, if I need a color from my desktop window. Sorry for still being a noob, but maybe someone is so nice to help me.
On my Debian 10 system, Gimp's memory usage builds up as I open/close files and never goes down until I quit Gimp, leading it to fill the memory and use the swap even though I have 64GB of RAM and each xcf file is less than 1GB (and I only open one at a time).
Is there a setting I can change to make Gimp free memory when an image gets closed?