Ego Eram Reputo

Hi there TroloParadox1234, welcome to the forum. Both the layer grouping and text layer features have been raised before. Rick (Paint.NET Developer) has written this in the Popular Feature Requests section of this forum:

I didn't realize they did that That's a bit naughty of them! - you can see I don't use the URL codes much.

It's part of my master plan - taking over the world one Kindle at a time!

QR codes come in various flavours and sizes. I generally use this site to make them: http://delivr.com/qr-code-generator This site has a really nice sizing option. At x1 the codes are around 70 pixels square. Note the bottom of the page recommendations: If you're resizing down to 60px square then you'll have to print it at 60DPI to be in the 26mm x 26mm size range. Considered TinyURL?

Paint.NET works in RGBA color space. As color is added the black (screen) become more white/brighter. Printers work the opposite way, using a CYMK color space. The background is white (paper) and as you add ink the colors become blacker/darker. The colors you're using are probably not the issue, it's probably the conversion from RGB to CYMK (as there is no 1:1 conversion between the two). If the printed colors are not a result of your printer settings/age/drivers then you should probably be working in the CYMK color space. I''ve never had much of an issue with the recolorization from my humble printer. I suspect that there is something else going on. Try someone else's printer?

Hi there 357h3r, welcome to the forum. This is not strictly a DPI issue, so please repost your question in the Paint.NET Discussion & Questions section of this forum. Thanks.

Feel free to start a thread devoted to animations in the Grand Theory of Everything. If there is enough traffic it might warrant it's own subforum.

You're welcome skullbonz.

Increase the print resolution (higher DPI) not the image size. There are quick size options in the Windows Photo Printing Wizard (if printing from Paint.NET).

Try one of these: Stars Polygon/Stars The first is MadJik's, the latter BoltBaits.

I like these a lot Icegodes! Very nice selection of images. Please keep posting your work!

Why? While you're answering that - Yes, it's possible by resizing the image by a factor of many times (Image | Resize, increase the image size by about 2000%). The results are going to look terrible though - all blocky and distorted. A handful of Kb is a VERY small image to enlarge by that amount. If you're not restrained by file type - save it as a *.BMP file as they have the largest footprint.

I'm not a style god..., but yeah - I think you've used the effect sympathetically.

Thread is great, but very old Alicia. Here on the forum we like to keep things fresh - so we tend to avoid replying to very old posts (there are some sections of the forum where this does not apply though). For the full list of forum rules check this out: the Rules. Welcome to the forum!

The blue area indicates the selection region. Press the Esc key or Ctrl + D to remove (deselect) it.

No, it isn't. Paint.NET is an image editor. So is Photoshop. There should be no surprise that they share a number of features because of the job they do. Paint.NET is not morphing into Photoshop or anything else. It's the same image editor that was intended when it was first released. Yes Rick adds new features as time does by, but he also often says a flat "No" to some requests. There will always be a massive difference between the two image editors - price alone should indicate this. As for Microsoft - they are evolving as the world is changing. This is just good business sense. Nokia and the Blackberry didn't evolve fast enough and look what has happended to them....

Maybe Russian spammers are attracted to the Polar Inversion?

See my answer to your same question here: In addition to that technique you can usually clean up the edges nicely by using AA's assistant or Feather plugins.

My answer here explains using the gradient tool + transparency mode to achieve a fade-out:

Ok. the Heart image has a transparent background, but the centre of the heart is filled with white. I assume you want to relocate Wanda's head so it appears framed by the heart: Here's how I did this..., 1. open both images. 2. Activate the Wanda image and select the magic wand tool 3. In the Tool Bar, lower the Tolerance slider to 25% 4. Click beside Wanda's head to select the area around her head (like her 'aura'). 5. Press delete. That's removed (most of) the background around Wanda's head and face. 6. Press Ctrl + A (to Select All), then press Ctrl + C to copy. 7. Activate the heart image. 8. Add a new layer :AddNewLayer: 9. Press Ctrl + V to paste Wanda into the new layer. When prompted, choose the option to keep the canvas the same size. 10. Select the Gradient tool 11. In the Tool Bar, choose the Radial and Transparency :AlphaChannelOnly: options. 12. Click in the centre of Wanda's face and drag outwards until you're satisfied with the fading. Save as a PDN then flatten and save in the format you require.

They're not. They're just adding spam to some of the active threads. You can relax, I've been busy and made the spam and the spammer(s) go away

Thats IMPRESSIVE!

Try selecting the area surrounding the coin (click with the Magic Wand on the coin layer, but not on the coin itself). Then invert the selection with Ctrl + I. The Tolerance slider is in the Tool Bar when the Magic Wand tool is active.

What are you on about qwertyuu?

Author @null54 is still very active on the forum - so I guess (hope) so. I'm seriously considering dumping the JPG format for web photos in favor of WebP.