Sarkut

Might not be. Could be on 8 or 9 key or who knows? They look like this: [ ] Like when inserting an image on the forum.

tmoneywon: Since this is affecting two programs it may be more a Windows problem than a PDN problem.

The square bracket keys are to the right of letter P. U.S. and European.

On a new layer, using default black primary and white secondary colors, make a radial gradient up from corner. Duplicate layer and apply Invert Colors to new layer. Put one stone type above the first gradient and second stone type above inverted gradient. Set both stone layers to Multiply blend mode, leave both gradients set to Normal blend. Merge the top stone layer with the gradient beneath it. Move to the other stone layer, and merge it with the gradient below it. You now have two stone layers with opposing black gradients applied. Move to the top layer and set its Blend mode to Additive. Leave the bottom layer set to Normal mode. Now merge the two layers. That's it.

This shows the only two cursor changes I've made so far. The top one was originally arrow_l.cur, copied from Windows Vista Cursor folder, and renamed as shown. The bottom one was extracted from PaintDotNet.Resources.dll using DotNetResourcesExtract. It was originally named PaintDotNet.Cursors.RectangleSelectToolCursorMouseDown.cur http://www.nirsoft.net/utils/dot_net_re ... tract.html

Oh,yeah. That's a lot easier. Thx.

PrairieGirl95: The Rules will tell you the maximum size for sigs. Average size is anybody's guess. If you see a sig that looks like a size and shape that you'd like to use, you can right-click it and choose Save image as... (This works for Firefox browser, I imagine other browsers are similar). Once the image has downloaded, open it in Paint.NET and in the top menu click View > Rulers.

No change? No new error windows or other anything? Hmm... May as well install XP SP3, just in case that matters.

http://www.getpaint.net/download.html .NET Framework 3.5 SP1 recommended. ======================== Microsoft .NET Framework 3.5 http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/deta ... layLang=en ========================================================================= Microsoft .NET Framework 3.5 Service Pack 1 http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/deta ... laylang=en

The image in your previous post is Simon Brown's Fire Plugin. The plugin for this tutorial is Tom Jackson's Fire Effect. =========================================== It makes a big difference what grey is used, also. Use Grey --- Hex # 808080

That.

On page 1216 of The <off topic> thread, Rick Brewster explains how to change icons and cursors in Paint.NET v3.36. This may be of interest to anyone who has felt frustration with the PanTool cursors used by the Line/Curve tool. The hotspot of these default cursors isn't easy to determine, and the cursor blocks the view of the line, node and underlying image. When going mouse-button-down on an adjusting node the line tends to jump towards the cursor a bit. None of this is helpful. With my new cursors I can place the arrow tip in the center of the adjusting node, so the line doesn't jump when adjusting. The cursor turns into a tiny cross-hair with mouse-button-down, which doesn't block the view of the work being done. Very nice to work with now.

Maybe a picture can overcome the language difficulty. If this isn't it, then you post a picture.

Maybe a picture can overcome the language difficulty. If this isn't it, then you post a picture.

Maybe a picture can overcome the language difficulty. If this isn't it, then you post a picture.

Maybe a picture can overcome the language difficulty. If this isn't it, then you post a picture.

Effects > Photo > Glow ?

Effects > Photo > Glow ?

Effects > Photo > Glow ?

Effects > Photo > Glow ?

Effects > Photo > Glow ?

Cor'e =): I get what you're saying. You can save everything as layers in the .pdn file. When you need to have an image to use outside of Paint.NET, just flatten the image, save as .png, then undo the flatten before saving as .pdn again.

Cor'e =): I get what you're saying. You can save everything as layers in the .pdn file. When you need to have an image to use outside of Paint.NET, just flatten the image, save as .png, then undo the flatten before saving as .pdn again.

Cor'e =): I get what you're saying. You can save everything as layers in the .pdn file. When you need to have an image to use outside of Paint.NET, just flatten the image, save as .png, then undo the flatten before saving as .pdn again.

Cor'e =): I get what you're saying. You can save everything as layers in the .pdn file. When you need to have an image to use outside of Paint.NET, just flatten the image, save as .png, then undo the flatten before saving as .pdn again.