Zagna
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Posts posted by Zagna
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Get Irfanview.
The Batch Conversion/Rename in it is unrivaled. It has more options than you'll ever need.
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Boredom induced activity leads to unnecessary movements of the mouse that creates mundane vectors.
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Boredom induced activity leads to unnecessary movements of the mouse that creates mundane vectors.
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Zoom in dude.
A 800x600 pic with 66% zoom has that 5cm in tens bit, but at 100% it's in 2cm bits and millimeter marks inside and and 200% it's at 1cm bits and .5 millimeter marks... so just zoom in.
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This would help me out occasionally. Seconded.
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Very easy in Inkscape + Transparent background + Export in PNG + Import in PDN
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Irfanview would do that in a moment.
If you just select File -> Batch Conversion/Rename. There simply use the same filetype as source, then you can either have the new files in a different directory or simply replaces the current ones in advanced options, Overwrite existing files.
In the same advanced options you can find Overlay text which can put any text anywhere in the picture, including file date/time and creation date. When you go to the overlay text window, there's a Help button which shows all possible data you can use from a file as text.
Experiment on few pictures and then use it on all of them.
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The link leads to pngs because that's how Wikimedia previews files. If you'd click them, you'd get to the vector .svg that you can use to make any size image.
Also, svg OR http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:OR_ANSI.svg.
But you can really easily make the shapes in question in Word 2007 with SmartArt.
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Native Image Generator (Ngen.exe)
The Native Image Generator (Ngen.exe) is a tool that improves the performance of managed applications. Ngen.exe creates native images, which are files containing compiled processor-specific machine code, and installs them into the native image cache on the local computer. The runtime can use native images from the cache instead using the just-in-time (JIT) compiler to compile the original assembly.
So it just compiles an optimized build of Paint.NET for your processor.
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Your Layer 2 gradient is fully opaque.
It's a black to white gradient which when you merge down just simply replaces anything below it.
You need to make a black to transparent white gradient so when you merge it down, it applies a black gradient on whatever is beneath it. :?: :arrow: :idea:
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Confirmation out of just plain boredom
Looks funky.
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You're copying a normal png file if you're trying to copy the thumbnail.
Wikimedia platform outputs .png until you actually go to the actual file.
So it aint something SVG related.
And I have no problem copying the thumbnail in IE or Opera and then using it in Paint.NET.
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The current stable version is 3.36.
The next stable minor version will be 3.50.
The 4.00 you keep hearing about will be the next major version.
And 5.00 is just a dream at the moment.
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Paint.NET and GIMP are both free so you could just download both of them and see which one she likes more.
If you feel you must buy something, just get Photoshop Elements, that should provide everything. Full Photoshop is massive overkill.
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I just tried some different ways to fiddle with out of pure boredom.
Resaving it with Irfanview or GIMP -> OK file
Resaving it with WPFV, Windows Photo Gallery, Windows Live Photo Gallery -> BAD file
No idea what's wrong here... just bored
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In the blog you mention the change was to have 75 renders per processor, not render for each vertical pixel line.
So I wonder does this have any effect on the behaviour that the 8 core Opteron setup you showed some months ago?
Less bouncy CPU utilization?
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it rocks, it's a really good release! (not joking here
)Unless you have a HP computer with a AMD processor, then your entire computer won't work.
Even though I have a HP computer with a Intel processor (I think), I'm still afraid of upgrading >_>
I think you're mistaking this with XP SP3... HP's XP images had a problem because the SP3 upgrade copied over an Intel chipset file which messed the computer up, simply because AMD comp doesn't really need it.
.NET 3.5 SP1 isn't related to it at all.
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Quick check and some things...
Hue = Angle? thus it's 0-360 for a full circle
Saturation and Value are percentage?, thus 0-100, and you're mentioning 243 for Sat and 152 for Val so that's one thing wrong.
mooo...
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The quickest and easiest alternative is to use Inkscape.
Simply draw a path, be it anything. Write text. Select both text and path and use Text -> Set to path?. Select path and remove color. There you have it, curved text in a million ways. Just export a .png and import it in Paint.NET. You can even make the background transparent so when you export/import it you get only the text on the layer.
Like so, took only seconds to do those, and the line can be hidden by removing its color
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The redistributable packages all appear in the Control Panel Applications menu, even different versions separately. Uninstalling is as simple as with other programs, on my comp atleast.
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If this site has the correct values, then you can just copy this text to a .txt file in your Paint.Net Files\Palettes folder.
; Paint.NET Palette File ; Lines that start with a semicolon are comments ; Colors are written as 8-digit hexadecimal numbers: aarrggbb ; For example, this would specify green: FF00FF00 ; The alpha ('aa') value specifies how transparent a color is. FF is fully opaque, 00 is fully transparent. ; A palette must consist of ninety six (96) colors. If there are less than this, the remaining color ; slots will be set to white (FFFFFFFF). If there are more, then the remaining colors will be ignored. FF000000 FF808080 FFC0C0C0 FFFFFFFF FF800000 FFFF0000 FF800080 FFFF00FF FF008000 FF00FF00 FF808000 FFFFFF00 FF000080 FF0000FF FF008080 FF00FFFF -
Maybe installing this might help?
Microsoft Visual C++ 2008 Redistributable Package (x86)
The MSDN article mentions this as the first step?
moooo....
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PDN defaults to PNG on single layer images.
Aside that... why do you run GIMP through a virtual machine???
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Batch Processing
in Paint.NET Discussion and Questions
Posted
Get Irfanview.
The Batch Conversion/Rename in it is unrivaled. It has more options than you'll ever need.