by measekite <inkystinky@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
Sep 5, 2008 at 07:04 PM
sobriquet wrote:
> Hi.
>
> I'm exploring gimp and really like all the tutorials at
> meetthegimp.org
>
Thanks for the link. It looks promising. Bookmarked it for later read.
> In photoshop, you can reveal clipping (overall as well as in
> individual channels) in both levels and curves (adjustment layers). In
> curves it's easiest, because you can turn 'show clipping' on and you
> can put color samplers on locations where clipping occurs while the
> areas that clip are being displayed or you can use this method of
> showing clipping to identify the lightest and darkest ****tions of the
> image.
> Is there any obvious way to accomplish something similar to this 'show
> clipping' feature in gimp?
>
> Also. Is there a way to display layer masks as rubylith overlays in
> gimp like you can do in photoshop?
> Or is this only more or less possible in quickmask mode?
>
> Kind regards and thanks in advance for any comments or suggestions,
> Niek
>
I use and like Gimp. But PS is still better but too costly and the cost
goes on and on and on with each upgrade. Then you got the copy
protection crap like Microsoft. The biggest issue with Gimp as well as
Linux in general is printing. The print mfg (I keep speaking with them)
claim there is not demand for Linux and the Techs do tell me that even
though they are familiar with Linux ( some even use it from time to
time) very few if any calls request or complain about the lack of Linux
drivers. That makes it even more difficult for Gimp to sup****t Linux
printers and their associated profiles for producing good photos. That
is why Windows keeps hanging around on Linux computers where the user
would love to dump Windows and NTFS.
Scanning is not too far behind in printing along with Mouse software and
other pieces of hardware.