penguin
-
Posts
32 -
Joined
-
Last visited
Posts posted by penguin
-
-
It runs on .NET, so I believe you could use VC++.NET to make a DLL, but I'm not 100% sure I'm correct. (Nor do I know how to do it)
I know the codelab is C# only.
-
Has the source for this been released?
-
the whole forum needs a re-org, but I think I like the idea posted above me by EN^^
just make a key, and we'll all be happy. Or make 3 sections like the one suggested above, eliminating the "key" but keeping everything organized. I would say no more than 3-4 categories.
It would help. But using the search function is fine for now. It doesn't take that much effort.
-
the transparency mode was what i needed. thanks.
-
ok, i know this might sound dumb that i cant figure this out, but say I want to get an image to fade into nothingness (so alpha 255 to alpha 0) at the end of the image, how would I do that?
so I have an 800x150 banner for a website, and I want the last 50px on each side to fade into the background using a gradient.
I tried just making a white gradient and screwing w/ the layer blending, but nothing worked.
Dont bother posting images or anything. I just want a quick fix. Thanks.
-
he's basically saying take a big square, and make it bigger or smaller. then select it, and delete it, but keep the selection.
you oculd just use the little pixel counter/coordinate thingy in the corner
-
I thought he meant like pre-generated images to put something over.
basically a library of backgrounds.
IDK though, wait till he comes back.
-
what do you mean by "non-destructive"?
like how does it work? we have filters and things that can do that kind of thing (if i'm thinking that you mean it doesn't alter the image)
just duplicate your layer, if something goes wrong, delete the top one.
-
thats one smart code-lab....
ok, ty
-
but what if if write a comment somewhere before that? wont it screw up my plugin....
I guess I am just being stupid.
-
I have a question:
Why do the comments in these matter
int Amount1=0; //[-100,100]Cyan - Red
int Amount2=0; //[-100,100]Magenta - Green
int Amount3=0; //[-100,100]Yellow - Blue
You mentioned that they had an effect, but i thought that anything after // was ignored......
or is that there just for reference?
-
Sticky these. They will really help new programmers (like me)
-
Ok, you need to make "yo i'm dope" in a new layer, then use the effect.
see if thats what you want. I dont know what you are going for exactly.
-
ok, some1 needs to email him, not just PM, because he's only got 1 post.
The admin needs to get the source for this so we can translate.
I couldn't even read half his site because my browser doesn't support the language...... (nor do i know japanese)
i loved the plug-in though....
-
^^Holy cow thats good^^
this is my placeholder. ^^i used family friendly words.
-
is there any other choice than .NET when i'm coding in C#??
-
love that you took the time to make it a moving image....
nice job.
-
ok, basically, as a rule of thumb, remember this.
when you only want to use one program (like PDN and never leave the program), you can just use ctrlC and ctrlV.
when you move images between programs (IE and PDN or something) you should use the little menus. (just for security)
that all you need to know.
oh, copy = take all selected pixels and put them in window's clipboard
paste = take everything in the clipboard and put it where you told it to go.
cut = same as copy but it removes selection from w/e you were working on
The clipboard is a small little cache that windows uses to keep files for convenience to the user. these files (usually a small strand of text or an image) can be called upon at any time you need them by pasting. copying or cutting clears the clipboard of the last file and puts the new one in.
-
yeah, to get an image from one program to another, (IE to PDN) you need to copy image. you cant just ctrlC
but in PDN, ctrlC and ctrV work, so you should use them there....
-
yeah, to get an image from one program to another, (IE to PDN) you need to copy image. you cant just ctrlC
but in PDN, ctrlC and ctrV work, so you should use them there....
-
the easiest way to do something like that now is to copy w/e image you want to use, then make a new layer, and paste it in several times and position the image. It's not hard, but there could be easier ways....
I'm sure theres us for odd brush selections...
-
the easiest way to do something like that now is to copy w/e image you want to use, then make a new layer, and paste it in several times and position the image. It's not hard, but there could be easier ways....
I'm sure theres us for odd brush selections...
-
actually, i looked into it, and it turns out that it's a brush, not a plugin, and since brushed aren't supported in PDN, it cant be done correctly (it can easily be done by hand)
the way it's done (and i mis-understood this before I posted) is by taking a stock photo of spots of paint or something, and covering the area of the photo you want, then tweaking the layers until it looks grungy in that area. This can easily be done by hand, but it takes a little more time than if you had a brush.... (only hinting that maybe some type of support should be added)
and Boltbait, if you have nothing better to do, the plugin for your tut would be nice, but not needed...
-
actually, i looked into it, and it turns out that it's a brush, not a plugin, and since brushed aren't supported in PDN, it cant be done correctly (it can easily be done by hand)
the way it's done (and i mis-understood this before I posted) is by taking a stock photo of spots of paint or something, and covering the area of the photo you want, then tweaking the layers until it looks grungy in that area. This can easily be done by hand, but it takes a little more time than if you had a brush.... (only hinting that maybe some type of support should be added)
and Boltbait, if you have nothing better to do, the plugin for your tut would be nice, but not needed...
Layering and Drawing techniques used in Paint.NET
in Plugin Developer's Central
Posted
Read the source. I'm sure theres something on the internet somewhere about your problem too.