In this tutorial, I will be talking about how you can batch resize images in GIMP. GIMP is a popular image editing software that you can use to modify or create images. Generally, it lets you edit ...

Gimp is normally used to create or manipulate images files, but can also work with PDFs if you understand how it works and what it's limits are. If you’ve never used Gimp—a free image editor available ...

You can follow the below-listed steps in order to make a transparent GIF animation in GIMP: Open the GIMP application and go to the File > New option and select or enter the desired size of the ...

GIMP (GNU Image Manipulation Program), like so many other open source programs, started out as a student project at the University of California, Berkeley. It was developed by Spencer Kimball and ...

The GNU Image Manipulation Program features color options that modify the distribution of color values within an image; GIMP color tools also allow users to remove color casts and enhance contrast and ...

Open source software prides itself on user contributions, which is why the team behind GIMP is asking for community input on a coming redesign. GIMP, which stands for GNU Image Manipulation Program, ...

If GIMP crashes, there's no way to recover any unsaved files -- or changes to an existing file -- you've made with the program. You can troubleshoot and move forward conservatively, however, so as not ...

The current edition of GIMP (version 3.0.2) has a security vulnerability that could be exploited to inject malicious code. The developers released GIMP 3.0 back in March, then followed it up a week ...

One of the world’s biggest photo editors, GIMP, suffers from an image problem (pun absolutely intended). It’s an undeniably sophisticated piece of software, and since 1995 has served millions as a ...

GIMP 3.0 finally dropped after years in the making, and honestly, it’s great. I have it installed and use it quite a bit. I was particularly excited to see the fresh GTK revamp and smoother UI tweaks.

In the Gimp, you should be able to simply use the elliptical selection tool (E) to select the area you want, and then either copy and paste into another image, or Select->Invert (Ctrl+I) and then Edit ...

I'm trying to compile the latest Gimp prerelease but I keep getting this when I run ./configure:<BR><BR> <pre class="ip-ubbcode-code-pre"> checking for GTK+ - version ...