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Question to the Gradient tool

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Question to the Gradient tool Sascha Zosgornik via gimp-user-list 01 Apr 02:22
  Question to the Gradient tool Liam R E Quin 01 Apr 04:00
   Question to the Gradient tool Ofnuts 01 Apr 09:37
Sascha Zosgornik via gimp-user-list
2020-04-01 02:22:54 UTC (about 4 years ago)

Question to the Gradient tool

Hello Gimp fellows,
a few days ago I was working on an simple image of just two layers. I wanted an overblend effect so one layer fades into the other. I thought the gradient tool would be the perfect solution for this task but all I did found was the "FG to Transparent" gradient. Is there any way to do this quickly without going the long way of creating a layer mask?
Best wishes,Sascha Zosgornik

Liam R E Quin
2020-04-01 04:00:15 UTC (about 4 years ago)

Question to the Gradient tool

On Wed, 2020-04-01 at 04:22 +0200, Sascha Zosgornik via gimp-user-list wrote:

Is there any way to do this quickly without going the long way of creating a layer mask?

The upper layer must have an alpha channel (transparency).

Use rectangle select, feather the selection a lot (e.g. 500 pixels), cut.

But the layer mask way is better because you can go back and change it.

ankh

Liam Quin - web slave for https://www.fromoldbooks.org/

Full-time slave in voluntary servitude.
Ofnuts
2020-04-01 09:37:13 UTC (about 4 years ago)

Question to the Gradient tool

On 01/04/2020 06:00, Liam R E Quin wrote:

On Wed, 2020-04-01 at 04:22 +0200, Sascha Zosgornik via gimp-user-list wrote:

Is there any way to do this quickly without going the long way of creating a layer mask?

The upper layer must have an alpha channel (transparency).

Use rectangle select, feather the selection a lot (e.g. 500 pixels), cut.

You can so the same with a gradient on the Quickmask. But then t gets pretty close to using a layer mask

But the layer mask way is better because you can go back and change it.

ankh