BoltBait

Your cursor doesn't need to be inside of a selection to move it. Just position your cursor outside of the selection and look for the proper cursor to appear, then just click and drag. BTW, this is fixed in the 3.5 Alpha build found elsewhere on this board.

Did you exit and restart Paint.NET?

It is an otherwise useless post that moves a thread to the top of the index list.

M2009, I believe you are looking for "pleska's Photo Flood Fill Plugin". Just do a search for that and let us know if that's what you're looking for.

Try the Toon Filter or the built-in Ink Sketch effect:

You probably had an active selection and were trying to type outside of that selection. Try pressing Ctrl-D before clicking on the text tool.

You have to clip to your current render rect. There is an example on this page (way down at the bottom in the "Font Names" section): http://www.boltbait.com/pdn/codelab/hel ... ments.html

Did you try pressing Ctrl-D?

This reminds me of the "Toon" filter. Except, Toon uses a 5x5 matrix. Toon I wonder how similar the code is...

I dont have either of those! All I have is a "Palettes" folder. How do you get those folders? Can you just add them? Once again, if so how? Right-click on your Paint.NET icon and select "Properties". In the dialog box that comes up, push the "Find Target" button (or "Open File Location" if you're on Vista). In the window that opens, double-click on the "Effects" folder.

I just checked all the "sticky" ones, and didn't find it.

I hope this helps.... Carl Get rid of the file "PaintDotNetEffects.dll" from the Effects folder. (I sure wish I knew which plugin was causing this to appear in the Effects folder. )

viewtopic.php?f=10&t=23939

Try my feather plugin. (Link in sig). Effects > Object > Feather (check "true feather")

People in other cubes near me are wondering why I'm laughing so much this morning.

Here is the overview on how Paint.NET plugins work: Paint.NET Plugin Overview There are a ton of examples of plugins on this page: Paint.NET Plugin Examples If you want more than just code examples, try this series of tutorials: Part 1 - Simple Part 2 - Intermediate Part 3 - Complex Part 4 - Odds & Ends If you really want to know the "bare bones" C# way of writing a plugin, load one of those examples into CodeLab, press Ctrl-B to build a DLL file, and click the "view source" checkbox before pressing the Build button... as shown in this page: Building a DLL with CodeLab This will show you the entire C# file used to build a Paint.NET plugin. You can select that source code and copy-and-paste it into a separate .cs file and open it in VS2005.

Use the magic wand to Shift-Click select the cyan and then use the Delete key to get rid of it. Of course, you'll need to adjust your magic wand tolerance to suit your needs.

There is a settable option on the toolbar when using the color picker that will switch back to your previous tool or the pencil tool when the color picker is used. Also, when using any tool, you simply need to press the 'k' key to activate the color picker.

Are you too good? :shock:

Let's see... Board Index > Tutorials > Image Touch-ups > How to Airbrush like a pro Should be easy enough to find.

It is in my plugin pack. (link in sig)

Sorry, I don't run Vista, maybe someone else can help?

Right-click on your Paint.NET icon and select "Properties". In the dialog box that comes up, push the "Find Target" button (or "Open File Location" if you're on Vista). In the window that opens, double-click on the "Effects" folder. Put the dll files in there... OK?

Using Paint.NET, save the image in .GIF format. Open the GIF file in MS Paint. From there, save it in BMP format.

That dll goes in the File Types folder, not the Effects folder.