It's just in the way, I tried defaulting window preferences and restarting yet it still does this

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So i was just wondering when you have like 10 images on the right side, i have to go through each image one by one to do want i want to do. I was wondering is there a away using transparency you can edit through all of them at once, like select all but that doesn't work. Thanks

Another offshoot of the Parametric curves. Draws rose-like figures.

To get the plugin, go to

http://kmarkku.arkku.net/

follow the link 'Applications', and click the second Download button there. That gives you a .zip file. Unzip it, put the .py file into your Gimp's plug-ins folder, and restart Gimp. The plugin 'Rhodonea' will be in

Filters/Render/Parametric curves/Special cases

If there are any problems, please tell me.

For whatever reason only certain buttons are clickable...
I can click 'open new project', and i can move around through the folders in the left side bar, but clicking on any of the images doesn't do anything.
Clicking cancel, or 'X' to close the dialogue box also does nothing.
The only way out of this menu is the 'escape' key or 'alt+f4'

I can select some tools, some simply don't respond to being clicked on, i can't actually use the tools though, the clicks on the open image with a tool selected don't do anything.

i can open images by right clicking them and opening with GIMP just fine, but can't edit them because I can only select some of the tools, and once I do my clicking no longer registers and I need to open a new instance of GIMP...

Any ideas what the heck is going on?

EDIT: I Should add that I've been using the program just fine for some time now, it suddenly decided that half the buttons do nothing just today.

I made some modifications on a picture, saved it to *.xcf I closed it and reopened it again. Is there a way to check what modificaton has been done before closing?

I got the feeling that the general-purpose plugins Parameter curves and so on do not raise much enthusiasm. They are mathematical, and my experience is that the mere word mathematics tends to put people off.

So I thought that it might be good to derive from them some specialized plugins. The first one is now available: it draws spirographs.

According to wikipedia, 'spirograph' is a registered trademark. Perhaps I am too sensitive, but I decided to call the plugin 'Spiropath'. It draw spirograph-like curves as Gimp's paths (approximations).

Gimp already includes the plugin SpyroGimp, which I guess comes nowadays automatically when Gimp is installed. But it does not output paths.

I found an old plugin

https://gimper.net/resources/spirograph.624/

that creates paths. But it seems to rely on placing control points densely on the curve. It does allow the user to diminish the number of control points, but then it turns out that between two successive anchors it simply puts a straight line segment.

My plugin outputs a path with a sparse set of anchors, yet it is reasonably accurate. So, it seems that nothing similar exists previously, or am I too optimistic?

To get the plugin, go to

http://kmarkku.arkku.net/

follow the link 'Applications', and click the Download button there. That gives you a .zip file. Unzip it, put the sole .py file into your Gimp's plug-ins folder, and restart Gimp. The plugin 'Spiropath' resides in

Filters/Render/Parametric curves/Special cases

That is a long path, but I don't want to add more items in Render, and I want to separate the special curves from the three general curves. I plan to put there a couple more soon.

A drawback of the plugin is its size: over 5000 lines. I constructed it by putting together most of parametric_curves.py and the example file which draws a spirograph and then developing things a little further.

I hope you will enjoy. At least the curves are pretty.

So here's the problem. When I go to use a GEGL operation like Color to Greyscale Conversion The program ether will do it but will load the preview one block at a time and freeze in between blocks and take several minutes to finish or just freeze entirely and not work depending on the settings I have (and this image is 1500x1000 pixels). Only Gimp stops responding I can still use all other programs.

I've Googled around and people say RAM RAM RAM. Well see I have an i7 6800K and 32Gbs of DDR4 RAM and my tile-cache is set to 26Gbs. I also have a GTX 1080. Oh and it's running on an M.2 NVME SSD.

So I'm trying to figure where the bottleneck is. Gimp? My hardware?

Maybe I'm not understanding the complexity of the operation.

Any help is appreciated.

I am on Windows 10.

I remember having seen how to get error messages from registration of a Python plugin, but I don't find it. (I guess it was on Gimp-Forum.com?)

I am making a plugin. It runs ok in the console. When I try to registrate it, I get no error messages but it does not appear in Gimp's menu. When I feed the registration part (without the main()) in the console, no syntax errors are found. I cannot see any faults in the code.

This situation has happened many times in the past, and every time it takes a long time to find the errors without any help from error messages. So, please, tell me how I can get the error messages, and the simpler the method the better.

Hi all,

New guy here! So a couple weeks ago I took a photo of a series of photos of some skaters, and I managed to get a sort of timelapse of one guy doing a trick. My question here is: How do I stitch the photos together so that the skater as the subject appears in the photo at every stage of his trick? Also, because he was moving, this would have to be a panorama photo as well. I am a complete noob with GIMP, I've only ever needed to use darktable for editing until this very moment, and I can't seem to find any videos or other information that can help, so any help would be greatly appreciated.

Thank you in advance!

I have treid to make this two images to show  transparency like I was one explained on wow do it, but I cannot get this 2  to show transparency
.
Nee help with this please