3 ms·

Nice. Basically this gets it to parity with the feature-set I actually used in Photoshop when I pirated it as a teen. I assume most people with straightforward

by xp84 3y ago

Nice. Basically this gets it to parity with the feature-set I actually used in Photoshop when I pirated it as a teen. I assume most people with straightforward needs who aren't pirates are going to be really happy to be able to just use this. Think about people editing a meme graphic or "photoshopping" an extra person into an image for non-serious purposes. (Sidenote: Shoutout for Pixelmator Pro, the Mac app that similarly has more than enough for me, and has allowed me to stop needing Photoshop. I've never bought an Adobe product outside of work, and now I don't use any either.)

gus_massa 3y ago
I use Gimp most of the times. But when I have to edit a few isolated pixels of a geometric black image over a plain white background I prefer to use Paint. I can't find how to make Gimp modify only one pixel without blurring all the neighbors.
- tyingq 3y ago
  Paint.Net is a nice middle ground between the two.
  - circuit10 3y ago
    I like it but it's not available on Linux, so I use Pinta which is a fork of an old version of Paint.NET from when it was open source, it's not quite as good though
  - IYasha 3y ago
    but it's .NET, it never does start as fast as native paint.
- knome 3y ago
  Are you using the paintbrush tool instead of the pencil tool? A pencil with the brush size turned down to one shouldn't bother any of the other pixels.
- forgotpwd16 3y ago
  >can't find how to make Gimp modify only one pixel without blurring all the neighbors Use pencil tool set to size 1px. Pencil does no blurring; paintbrush does.
- bgarbiak 3y ago
  IIRC the pencil tool in Gimp draws hard-edged pixels without any extra configuration.