I am new to gimp and is trying to make a halftone text that looks like the text here https://imgur.com/a/qOuWdo8. But mine appears like this and I don't know how to fix it or make it look like the one in the reference image https://imgur.com/a/ABNZLiA.

Recreating a logo a friend of mine made many years ago.  Don't know how to get a hold of my friend anymore.
As you can see, I got almost perfect match of font, outline and shadow.  But I can't figure out how to do the LF background.
I'm a graphic noob, so I'm actually impressed with myself that I got this far on my own.
Any help or suggestions be appreciated.
TIA

Credits to JamesH and this post https://gimpchat.com/viewtopic.php?f=33&t=21535&start=0

..always worth having a backup, forums can go offline just when you need them.

Attached two zips resynthesizer containing the most used files + extras.zip just in case you might need one.

For those new to plugins, this in Gimp 3.0

   

...and how does it work, most used these days is heal-selection in the Gimp Filters -> Enhance and an example. As with most graphic editing, it pays to practice.

   

Attached Files

  resynthesizer.zip (Size: 130.45 KB / Downloads: 4136)
  extras.zip (Size: 22.59 KB / Downloads: 2476)

To remove overhead cables in an image in Photoshop, I use the path and spot healing tools with following process, which is easy and accurate:
- create a new path from the paths panel
- draw a path over one of the cables with the pen tool
- with the new path layer selected open the spot healing brush, setting a suitable width, 0% hardness and set the ‘proximity match ‘ option on
- select the stroke path icon; a healing brush stroke appears on top of the path; PS analyses and then removes the stroke and heals the underlying image
- delete the path

Can a similar procedure be used in GIMP? If not what is the most effective way of editing out such cables in the image?

Hi there, 
I hope someone can help me with this as I admittedly do not have a lot of experience with ICC-profiles and color management. 

I am in the processing of preparing my pictures to be uploaded to a print on demand site.
The site requires that the pictures have a ISO 22028-2 ROMM RGB profile and are in PDF.

While converting the image in GIMP 3.0.1-1 to the ISO 22028-2 ROMM RGB profile goes well enough, when I export my image to PDF, the image becomes quite greyed out / looses saturation. 

I do not know whether this is a GIMP, export settings, or ICC issue, and if anyone can recommend a solution, workaround or use of another programme to succeed, I would appreciate it greatly. 


Thank you in advance  

Hi all!

I'm building assets for an interactive comedy show using GIMP 3. I'm currently working on this ambulance:


It's split into many layers and different combinations of them create the different assets for the show. E.g., here's the ambulance background asset:

I'm looking to automate the export. Ideally, I'd write a Python script something like this (I completely made up the API but you get the idea):

img.hide_all_layers()
img.show_layer('foo')
img.show_layer('bar')
img.export('ambulance-bar.webp', region=img.get_layer('bar').region)

Is something like that possible? Has anyone got any pointers?

Thanks,


Pete.

https://tweakers.net/downloads/73060/dar...adliner.nl

https://ibb.co/bMh9nS9w

When i was editing i pressed r

I have an arbitrary shape (template) defined as an image that is transparent (alpha) wherever the shape isn't. There can be multiple disconnected transparent areas. As a simple example, imaging a donut shape that is transparent where the donut hole is, and also transparent outside of the donut. I want to apply this shape to other images such that the other image will be modified to be fully transparent in the same areas that the template is transparent. Thus using this as a cookie cutter of sorts. Is there a simple way to do this with Gimp (3)? 
TIA!