No. But strangely I just mentioned speaking to a Gimp dev at Lemmy on /r/gimp and I think just the mention of Lemmy got be banned because now I can no longer comment. wow.
The experience has been very difficult for me to process. I try to remain objective. What was it? I don't know. Was it alien? I don't know. But I spent a great deal of time digging through UFO lore, was a regular at the Errol Bruce-Knapp UFO-Updates list where major figures like Stanton Friedman, Jerome Clark, Bruce Maccabee, Kevin Randle, and others posted. That was the best (highest S/N) public UFO forum I've seen. Far, far better than r/UFOs. And yet, there's just so much disinfo and outright bullshit. Too many hucksters out for a buck. Too many sensationalist podcasts. Few people with real credentials willing to speak openly. There are a few. But not enough.
So done with Netflix. Streaming just isn't worth it any more; I have better things to do with my time.
Might I recommend a library card? Most libraries have a DVD/BlueRay collection to borrow. And there are books. Maybe the younguns might want to consider reading a few more books? It's good for you. Like eating vegetables for the mind.
No. I don't think the smart patch tool works nondestructively. There are three nondestructive systems in Krita:
Alpha Masks. This lets you edit transparency for a given layer. A common use is to remove backgrounds. But you can also paint or use the gradient tool for soft transitions. Gimp has had this too since at least the 2.10 series. Perhaps 2.8.
Alpha masking of adjustments. This lets you paint or use the gradient on an adjustment layer, such as Curves or Levels. Again, to allow for soft transitions of adjustments. Note that GIMP 3.2 currently CANNOT do this. It does have adjustments, which are called 'filters' in GIMP speak. And like Krita, they can be reordered in an adjustment/filter stack. But unlike Krita (and Ps), an adjustment/filter currently only applies to an entire layer. The adjustment can not be edited within the layer itself on a mask.
Layer Styles. This is commonly used for nondestructively adding styles to text, like drop shadow, sparkle, glow, etc. Gimp got this in 3.0.
Gimp has made some real improvements with the 3.x series. But it still lacks basic functionality that Ps has had since 1997 with Photoshop 7.0, and Krita has had for something like fifteen years. But it's getting there. And it does have better adjustments/filters than Krita. And it has had editing text on the canvas since 2.10 (I think?), whereas that's being deployed for Krita 6.0 I believe.
I had a broad daylight sighting in 1994. It came down over a field, hovered, and shot up and off with extreme speed. That shit was real. A physical object under intelligent control.
Susan Collins is a registered Republican.
I prefer ublock origin
I like my ICE motorcycle. Vroom! Vroom!
The more they charge, the fewer will pay.
DOG BITES MAN
WHEREZ DO SUBSCRIBE JELLYFLIN?
DOUBLE PENETRATION!
Well, that'll teach her.
No. But strangely I just mentioned speaking to a Gimp dev at Lemmy on /r/gimp and I think just the mention of Lemmy got be banned because now I can no longer comment. wow.
A country of oligarchs, not laws.
Jellyfin isn't great, but it sure doesn't have this problem.
Oligarchs are robbing everyone.
I believe you.
The experience has been very difficult for me to process. I try to remain objective. What was it? I don't know. Was it alien? I don't know. But I spent a great deal of time digging through UFO lore, was a regular at the Errol Bruce-Knapp UFO-Updates list where major figures like Stanton Friedman, Jerome Clark, Bruce Maccabee, Kevin Randle, and others posted. That was the best (highest S/N) public UFO forum I've seen. Far, far better than r/UFOs. And yet, there's just so much disinfo and outright bullshit. Too many hucksters out for a buck. Too many sensationalist podcasts. Few people with real credentials willing to speak openly. There are a few. But not enough.
I'm disillusioned.
So done with Netflix. Streaming just isn't worth it any more; I have better things to do with my time.
Might I recommend a library card? Most libraries have a DVD/BlueRay collection to borrow. And there are books. Maybe the younguns might want to consider reading a few more books? It's good for you. Like eating vegetables for the mind.
Yes. I followed that trial. She gave the judge a hard time the entire way through. And she was unrepentant. She still is.
No.
No. I don't think the smart patch tool works nondestructively. There are three nondestructive systems in Krita:
Alpha Masks. This lets you edit transparency for a given layer. A common use is to remove backgrounds. But you can also paint or use the gradient tool for soft transitions. Gimp has had this too since at least the 2.10 series. Perhaps 2.8.
Alpha masking of adjustments. This lets you paint or use the gradient on an adjustment layer, such as Curves or Levels. Again, to allow for soft transitions of adjustments. Note that GIMP 3.2 currently CANNOT do this. It does have adjustments, which are called 'filters' in GIMP speak. And like Krita, they can be reordered in an adjustment/filter stack. But unlike Krita (and Ps), an adjustment/filter currently only applies to an entire layer. The adjustment can not be edited within the layer itself on a mask.
Layer Styles. This is commonly used for nondestructively adding styles to text, like drop shadow, sparkle, glow, etc. Gimp got this in 3.0.
Gimp has made some real improvements with the 3.x series. But it still lacks basic functionality that Ps has had since 1997 with Photoshop 7.0, and Krita has had for something like fifteen years. But it's getting there. And it does have better adjustments/filters than Krita. And it has had editing text on the canvas since 2.10 (I think?), whereas that's being deployed for Krita 6.0 I believe.
I'm not trying to diss GIMP. I'm dissing GIMP.
No.
I had a broad daylight sighting in 1994. It came down over a field, hovered, and shot up and off with extreme speed. That shit was real. A physical object under intelligent control.
This point is that Krita is pretty damned good.