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GIMP Forums » For GIMP users

Find and Replace Line

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  1. Find and Replace Linendirons, 27 Jun 2009 12:56 PM
    1. Find and Replace Line — norseman, 01 Jul 2009 02:59 AM
    2. Find and Replace Line — norseman, 01 Jul 2009 03:00 AM
      1. Find and Replace Linendirons, 01 Jul 2009 03:51 PM
        1. Find and Replace Line — Patrick Horgan, 01 Jul 2009 11:02 PM
        2. Find and Replace Line — norseman, 01 Jul 2009 11:37 PM

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Permalink:20090627105638.8F4F31805BEE6@a.dev001...
Date:27 Jun 2009 12:56 PM
From:ndirons (gimpusers.com)
Subject:Find and Replace Line
I have a black line on a layer. How can I replace it with a dotted red line?

I'm a newbie, please make it simple. I assume it goes like this: ensure
dotted line is defined, change colour to red, select solid line, replace with
selected line type.

--
Neil (via www.gimpusers.com)
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Gimp-user@lists.XCF.Berkeley.EDU
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↑Back to thread overview
Permalink:4A4AB4FD.1020407@hughes.net
Date:01 Jul 2009 02:59 AM
From:norseman
Subject:Find and Replace Line
Neil wrote:
> I have a black line on a layer. How can I replace it with a dotted red line?
>
> I'm a newbie, please make it simple. I assume it goes like this: ensure
> dotted line is defined, change colour to red, select solid line, replace with
> selected line type.
>
===============
Something to keep in mind when working with GIMP. It is NOT a CAD
(vector) program by default. It is a RASTER program and it makes dots
(pixels) change color, etc... Also, by default, the dots are in a 1
thick by X wide by Y high matrix. 'Lines' are not really existent in
raster, just dots on, dots off.

The usual solution has long been to zoom way in and change the desired
pixels, one at a time.

Just what you didn't want to hear. :(


Steve

↑Back to thread overview
Permalink:4A4AB565.1040200@hughes.net
Date:01 Jul 2009 03:00 AM
From:norseman
Subject:Find and Replace Line

OOPs - forgot to reply all. Sorry.



Neil wrote:
> I have a black line on a layer. How can I replace it with a dotted red line?
>
> I'm a newbie, please make it simple. I assume it goes like this: ensure
> dotted line is defined, change colour to red, select solid line, replace with
> selected line type.
>
===============
Something to keep in mind when working with GIMP. It is NOT a CAD
(vector) program by default. It is a RASTER program and it makes dots
(pixels) change color, etc... Also, by default, the dots are in a 1
thick by X wide by Y high matrix. 'Lines' are not really existent in
raster, just dots on, dots off.

The usual solution has long been to zoom way in and change the desired
pixels, one at a time.

Just what you didn't want to hear. :(


Steve


↑Back to thread overview
Permalink:20090701135111.A8F1718026ACF@a.dev001...
Date:01 Jul 2009 03:51 PM
From:ndirons (gimpusers.com)
Subject:Find and Replace Line
>The usual solution has long been to zoom way in and change the desired
>pixels, one at a time.
>
>Just what you didn't want to hear. :(
>
>
>Steve
>
>

How about a select by shape and colour and replace black with red?

--
Neale I. (via www.gimpusers.com)
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Gimp-user mailing list
Gimp-user@lists.XCF.Berkeley.EDU
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Permalink:4A4BCED5.5070709@yahoo.com
Date:01 Jul 2009 11:02 PM
From:Patrick Horgan
Subject:Find and Replace Line
Neale I. wrote:
>> How about a select by shape and colour and replace black with red?
>>
He wanted to get a dotted red line, maybe select and fill with a pattern?

Patrick


↑Back to thread overview
Permalink:4A4BD733.50008@hughes.net
Date:01 Jul 2009 11:37 PM
From:norseman
Subject:Find and Replace Line
Neale I. wrote:
>> The usual solution has long been to zoom way in and change the desired
>> pixels, one at a time.
>>
>> Just what you didn't want to hear. :(
>>
>>
>> Steve
>>
>>
>
> How about a select by shape and colour and replace black with red?
>
=====================
by shape - seems to not be a part of Gimp 2.2
Using the magic wand can (with conditions) be useful, replacing selected
area's color via bucket works but creating dash pattern takes more
effort than just zooming in and coloring the breaks by hand.
Agreed - I'm not up to date on Gimp versions but loading a ton of
programs I don't use just to compile and use Gimp is not in line with my
mentality. "Portions of this program are taken from the following ..."
constitutes valid copyright notice, at least last time I asked. Putting
them with the GIMP branch makes updates much easier too. Each becomes a
whole unto itself, rather than causing conflicts. That thing about
write it once and use it often works for cut and paste too. Usually
takes less space to boot.

Back on corrections - any way that works for the user is valid.
And Yes - it is nice to have the needed tools 'pre-built' and available.
But - when all else fails.... :)

Steve

↑Back to thread overview

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