El 19/02/14 19:02, stp escribi:

Since people use their tablets or convertible tablets with smaller screens it would be very cool to have a

FULL SCREEN (preview) mode that

1) displays the current layer using the whole display (screen).

2) that can be fastly activated by a short-cut or a menu command

With such a feature every change can be better quickly analyzed by using the whole screen. Currently there only is the shortcut "TAB" to hide the toolbox and "control/shift plus W" to
use the screen more efficiently.

Have you tried the TAB key?
is this mode not enought?

regards. jEsuSdA 8)

On 20/02/14 09:16, jEsuSdA 8) wrote:

El 19/02/14 19:02, stp escribi:

Since people use their tablets or convertible tablets with smaller screens it
would be very cool to have a

FULL SCREEN (preview) mode that

1) displays the current layer using the whole display (screen).

2) that can be fastly activated by a short-cut or a menu command

With such a feature every change can be better quickly analyzed by using the
whole screen. Currently there only is the shortcut "TAB" to hide the toolbox
and "control/shift plus W" to
use the screen more efficiently.

By "control/shift plus W" maybe you mean "Ctrl+Shift+J". As far as i know the W shortcut closes the current image. The j command fits the image into the screen. So a sollution for what you are asking for might be these 2 commands:

"TAB"
"Ctrl+Shift+J"

But i don't know if it is possible to bind a sequence of commands to key shortcut.

Guiu

Have you tried the TAB key?
is this mode not enought?

regards. jEsuSdA 8)

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On 02/20/2014 12:16 AM, jEsuSdA 8) wrote:

El 19/02/14 19:02, stp escribi:

Since people use their tablets or convertible tablets with smaller screens it would be very cool to have a

FULL SCREEN (preview) mode that

1) displays the current layer using the whole display (screen).

2) that can be fastly activated by a short-cut or a menu command

With such a feature every change can be better quickly analyzed by using the whole screen. Currently there only is the shortcut "TAB" to hide the toolbox and "control/shift plus W" to
use the screen more efficiently.

Have you tried the TAB key?

My system has an optional gnome window feature - double-click on the title bar rolls up the window. So I double-click on the toolkit title bar when I want the whole screen and I have it. I can then move the toolkit title bar to a convenient (horizontal) location, and unroll the toolkit for a selection when needed. I find this quite convenient.

-- Burnie

On Mon, 2014-02-24 at 12:20 -0800, stp wrote:

[...] would be cool to have a short cut that uses instantly the whole screen for a preview.

Isn't that F11?

(you can rebind it, of course)

Liam Quin - XML Activity Lead, W3C, http://www.w3.org/People/Quin/
Pictures from old books: http://fromoldbooks.org/
Ankh: irc.sorcery.net irc.gnome.org freenode/#xml

On Tue, 2014-02-25 at 11:41 -0800, stp wrote:

f11 is not really a fullscreen.

I mean a fullscreen like e.g. in irfanview (for windows),

I don't have Windows here.

When I press F11 I get just the image, no scrollbars or anything else. I do have to press control-shift-j if I want the image scaled to fit, since I don't have the preference set to do that automatically. You can control what's visible in full screen mode in edit/preferences.

Would be cool to have a fullscreen key or a key (menu item) that combines shift plus j, Tab, and f11 altogether.

Yes - I think this can't be scripted today; the gimp UI itself is not very scriptable unfortunately. Or maybe someone will prove me wrong!

Liam

Liam Quin - XML Activity Lead, W3C, http://www.w3.org/People/Quin/
Pictures from old books: http://fromoldbooks.org/
Ankh: irc.sorcery.net irc.gnome.org freenode/#xml

Hi

2014-02-25 20:41 GMT+01:00 stp :

f11 is not really a fullscreen.

I mean a fullscreen like e.g. in irfanview (for windows), ENTER. ENTER -> it
displays the picture using the whole screen.

You can configure the fullscreen in Gimp. If you hit F11 in Gimp and then disable everything in the "View" menu, this will be saved for the fullscreen mode.

Regards
Tobias