01:30
In case you didn't already know it, Threshold examines each pixel's brightness value. If it's above a certain user-specified value (the "threshold"), it raises the brightness all the way up to the max (white). If it's below the threshold, it turns the brightness all the way down to zero (black). The output of threshold on grayscale images is always a pure black and white image.
And there you have it! If you want to get REALLY tricky, you can even tweak the letters of the font a bit, to make it look like it is from an off-kilter typewriter. Rotating is also good...see the "Rough Text" logo for this page. Tip: You can make small adjustments VERY easily by using the arrow keys with a selection. You can move selections 1 pixel in any direction that way. This may be documented, but I'm telling you again to reinforce its usefulness.
If you like these tips, or even hate them, or if you are indifferent towards them, please tell me so.
Happy GIMPing!
In case you didn't already know it, Threshold examines each pixel's brightness value. If it's above a certain user-specified value (the "threshold"), it raises the brightness all the way up to the max (white). If it's below the threshold, it turns the brightness all the way down to zero (black). The output of threshold on grayscale images is always a pure black and white image.
And there you have it! If you want to get REALLY tricky, you can even tweak the letters of the font a bit, to make it look like it is from an off-kilter typewriter. Rotating is also good...see the "Rough Text" logo for this page. Tip: You can make small adjustments VERY easily by using the arrow keys with a selection. You can move selections 1 pixel in any direction that way. This may be documented, but I'm telling you again to reinforce its usefulness.
If you like these tips, or even hate them, or if you are indifferent towards them, please tell me so.
Happy GIMPing!In case you didn't already know it, Threshold examines each pixel's brightness value. If it's above a certain user-specified value (the "threshold"), it raises the brightness all the way up to the max (white). If it's below the threshold, it turns the brightness all the way down to zero (black). The output of threshold on grayscale images is always a pure black and white image.
And there you have it! If you want to get REALLY tricky, you can even tweak the letters of the font a bit, to make it look like it is from an off-kilter typewriter. Rotating is also good...see the "Rough Text" logo for this page. Tip: You can make small adjustments VERY easily by using the arrow keys with a selection. You can move selections 1 pixel in any direction that way. This may be documented, but I'm telling you again to reinforce its usefulness.
If you like these tips, or even hate them, or if you are indifferent towards them, please tell me so.
Happy GIMPing!In case you didn't already know it, Threshold examines each pixel's brightness value. If it's above a certain user-specified value (the "threshold"), it raises the brightness all the way up to the max (white). If it's below the threshold, it turns the brightness all the way down to zero (black). The output of threshold on grayscale images is always a pure black and white image.
And there you have it! If you want to get REALLY tricky, you can even tweak the letters of the font a bit, to make it look like it is from an off-kilter typewriter. Rotating is also good...see the "Rough Text" logo for this page. Tip: You can make small adjustments VERY easily by using the arrow keys with a selection. You can move selections 1 pixel in any direction that way. This may be documented, but I'm telling you again to reinforce its usefulness.
If you like these tips, or even hate them, or if you are indifferent towards them, please tell me so.
Happy GIMPing!In case you didn't already know it, Threshold examines each pixel's brightness value. If it's above a certain user-specified value (the "threshold"), it raises the brightness all the way up to the max (white). If it's below the threshold, it turns the brightness all the way down to zero (black). The output of threshold on grayscale images is always a pure black and white image.
And there you have it! If you want to get REALLY tricky, you can even tweak the letters of the font a bit, to make it look like it is from an off-kilter typewriter. Rotating is also good...see the "Rough Text" logo for this page. Tip: You can make small adjustments VERY easily by using the arrow keys with a selection. You can move selections 1 pixel in any direction that way. This may be documented, but I'm telling you again to reinforce its usefulness.
If you like these tips, or even hate them, or if you are indifferent towards them, please tell me so.
Happy GIMPing!In case you didn't already know it, Threshold examines each pixel's brightness value. If it's above a certain user-specified value (the "threshold"), it raises the brightness all the way up to the max (white). If it's below the threshold, it turns the brightness all the way down to zero (black). The output of threshold on grayscale images is always a pure black and white image.
And there you have it! If you want to get REALLY tricky, you can even tweak the letters of the font a bit, to make it look like it is from an off-kilter typewriter. Rotating is also good...see the "Rough Text" logo for this page. Tip: You can make small adjustments VERY easily by using the arrow keys with a selection. You can move selections 1 pixel in any direction that way. This may be documented, but I'm telling you again to reinforce its usefulness.
If you like these tips, or even hate them, or if you are indifferent towards them, please tell me so.
Happy GIMPing!
1.21Pm
In case you didn't already know it, Threshold examines each pixel's brightness value. If it's above a certain user-specified value (the "threshold"), it raises the brightness all the way up to the max (white). If it's below the threshold, it turns the brightness all the way down to zero (black). The output of threshold on grayscale images is always a pure black and white image.
And there you have it! If you want to get REALLY tricky, you can even tweak the letters of the font a bit, to make it look like it is from an off-kilter typewriter. Rotating is also good...see the "Rough Text" logo for this page. Tip: You can make small adjustments VERY easily by using the arrow keys with a selection. You can move selections 1 pixel in any direction that way. This may be documented, but I'm telling you again to reinforce its usefulness.
If you like these tips, or even hate them, or if you are indifferent towards them, please tell me so.
Happy GIMPing!
In case you didn't already know it, Threshold examines each pixel's brightness value. If it's above a certain user-specified value (the "threshold"), it raises the brightness all the way up to the max (white). If it's below the threshold, it turns the brightness all the way down to zero (black). The output of threshold on grayscale images is always a pure black and white image.
And there you have it! If you want to get REALLY tricky, you can even tweak the letters of the font a bit, to make it look like it is from an off-kilter typewriter. Rotating is also good...see the "Rough Text" logo for this page. Tip: You can make small adjustments VERY easily by using the arrow keys with a selection. You can move selections 1 pixel in any direction that way. This may be documented, but I'm telling you again to reinforce its usefulness.
If you like these tips, or even hate them, or if you are indifferent towards them, please tell me so.
Happy GIMPing!In case you didn't already know it, Threshold examines each pixel's brightness value. If it's above a certain user-specified value (the "threshold"), it raises the brightness all the way up to the max (white). If it's below the threshold, it turns the brightness all the way down to zero (black). The output of threshold on grayscale images is always a pure black and white image.
And there you have it! If you want to get REALLY tricky, you can even tweak the letters of the font a bit, to make it look like it is from an off-kilter typewriter. Rotating is also good...see the "Rough Text" logo for this page. Tip: You can make small adjustments VERY easily by using the arrow keys with a selection. You can move selections 1 pixel in any direction that way. This may be documented, but I'm telling you again to reinforce its usefulness.
If you like these tips, or even hate them, or if you are indifferent towards them, please tell me so.
Happy GIMPing!In case you didn't already know it, Threshold examines each pixel's brightness value. If it's above a certain user-specified value (the "threshold"), it raises the brightness all the way up to the max (white). If it's below the threshold, it turns the brightness all the way down to zero (black). The output of threshold on grayscale images is always a pure black and white image.
And there you have it! If you want to get REALLY tricky, you can even tweak the letters of the font a bit, to make it look like it is from an off-kilter typewriter. Rotating is also good...see the "Rough Text" logo for this page. Tip: You can make small adjustments VERY easily by using the arrow keys with a selection. You can move selections 1 pixel in any direction that way. This may be documented, but I'm telling you again to reinforce its usefulness.
If you like these tips, or even hate them, or if you are indifferent towards them, please tell me so.
Happy GIMPing!In case you didn't already know it, Threshold examines each pixel's brightness value. If it's above a certain user-specified value (the "threshold"), it raises the brightness all the way up to the max (white). If it's below the threshold, it turns the brightness all the way down to zero (black). The output of threshold on grayscale images is always a pure black and white image.
And there you have it! If you want to get REALLY tricky, you can even tweak the letters of the font a bit, to make it look like it is from an off-kilter typewriter. Rotating is also good...see the "Rough Text" logo for this page. Tip: You can make small adjustments VERY easily by using the arrow keys with a selection. You can move selections 1 pixel in any direction that way. This may be documented, but I'm telling you again to reinforce its usefulness.
If you like these tips, or even hate them, or if you are indifferent towards them, please tell me so.
Happy GIMPing!In case you didn't already know it, Threshold examines each pixel's brightness value. If it's above a certain user-specified value (the "threshold"), it raises the brightness all the way up to the max (white). If it's below the threshold, it turns the brightness all the way down to zero (black). The output of threshold on grayscale images is always a pure black and white image.
And there you have it! If you want to get REALLY tricky, you can even tweak the letters of the font a bit, to make it look like it is from an off-kilter typewriter. Rotating is also good...see the "Rough Text" logo for this page. Tip: You can make small adjustments VERY easily by using the arrow keys with a selection. You can move selections 1 pixel in any direction that way. This may be documented, but I'm telling you again to reinforce its usefulness.
If you like these tips, or even hate them, or if you are indifferent towards them, please tell me so.
Happy GIMPing!