Someone with an interest in the subject and some spare time should create the thread. It's not hard to come up with a handful of guidelines to keep posters on track :wink:
Anyone offering?
Is that better? Im not really sure what you mean.
It's certainly an improvement! Your original question was along the lines of "how to move a recolor chart used in an image". So how about a title that says "How do I move part of an image?". That would tell everone what the problem was.
@slipmagt: Use the edit button at the bottom of your original post to change the thread title to something a little more descriptive. See [rule=6]Rule #6[/rule]
Unzipped Plugins go in the Paint.Net\effects folder. Filetypes in the Paint.Net\filetypes folder.
If you're having trouble, try this thread: How To Install Plugins
I suggest you read it again and find out :wink:
Question: Do you have the .NET framework installed? Find out here: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/kb/kb00318785.aspx
Oh, and lay off the exclamation marks will you? [rule=5]Rule 5[/rule]
Try ScriptLab. You can create simple "scripts" based on an effect+the settings you want.
You could write several, using the same panelling effect but with different settings. Save each with a descriptive name.
Of course ScriptLab can do multiple effects in each "script" too.
Rest assured it was/is an April Fools joke. There is a plugin, that does nothing - as you found out. The references you found to people using it was an attempt to perpetuate the joke.
You can relax now
For a bit of a laugh, check out this reaction: viewtopic.php?f=10&t=31885&start=0. "Homicidal-rage inducing CUTE" -priceless
Try playing with the resolution (dpi): find out more...,
A higher dpi will compress the pixels (more pixels per inch), making the image appear smaller when printed.
A lower resolution has fewer pixels per inch, thus the image will appear larger.
If you don't have a copy of the undoctored image, try removing the text with the clone stamp tool :CloneStamp: . Follow DarkShocks' advice and place your new text on its own layer and save a copy of this as a *.PDN file. Flatten and resave as a *.gif.