Color in existing .jpg or .png - Printable Version +- Gimp-Forum.net (https://www.gimp-forum.net) +-- Forum: GIMP (https://www.gimp-forum.net/Forum-GIMP) +--- Forum: General questions (https://www.gimp-forum.net/Forum-General-questions) +--- Thread: Color in existing .jpg or .png (/Thread-Color-in-existing-jpg-or-png) |
Color in existing .jpg or .png - Janitor - 08-27-2019 Hi, i was asked to color a B&W drawing of art, this to be exact. [attachment=3101] Do I need to make multiple layers of this image to get the fill tool to make the bucket grey, wheel white stone, and the frame shades of wooden brown? How do I go about colorizing something like this? RE: Color in existing .jpg or .png - Ofnuts - 08-27-2019 See the "attachments" link at the top for instructions. You can paint over the lines (and the black dots in the stone) by either:
RE: Color in existing .jpg or .png - rich2005 - 08-27-2019 This is one case where small is not a great advantage. As downloaded, only 316x247 pix. I would not even think about bucket fill. Make plenty layers and paint under the original. First of all give the original transparency. Layer -> Transparency -> Add Alpha Channel Then remove the white, leaving the outline. Colors -> Color to Alpha (white is the default) Then plenty of layers, one for each colour / area and paint in. The order of the layers does matter, a higher layer masks a lower layer, so think about it. The only snag is a white? stone, I had to make this on its own from the original, erase and adjust before adding right at the top of the stack. I think a bit of texture is best - up to you. All-in-all not as straight forward as you might expect. example attached, check the layers. RE: Color in existing .jpg or .png - Janitor - 08-28-2019 Ah. Thank you. So multiple layers it is. The grindstone pictures sourced show this offwhite or cream colored sand stone. RE: Color in existing .jpg or .png - Krikor - 08-28-2019 With the .xcf file provided by Rich2005 you can change the colors to your liking and get the tone you prefer. I tried with a magnification using inkscape, but the texture got lost in that way, still an option. [attachment=3104] |