For image editing and creation, GIMP is free, open source, and very powerful. GIMP, or GNU Image Manipulation Program, is an entirely free, open-source image editor and creator that—now in its ...
GIMP 3.0 revamps the interface for high-resolution screens Keeps projects compatible with older versions Extensive testing ensures a bug-free GIMP 3.0 After two decades of anticipation, the latest ...
The GNU Image Manipulation Program is a free editor that retouches and enhances images. GIMP 2.6 provides a "Color Picker Tool" that samples a small section of your image file. This color sample ...
The GNU Image Manipulation Program is a free graphics editor that enhances your images. GIMP version 2.8 includes a selection of digital tools that outline unwanted areas of your image. Clicking and ...
A cool feature of GIMP is its ability to connect to a scanner. If the scanner has TWIN compliant driver, then it can be connected to GIMP. TWAIN is an application program interface and communication ...
The development team behind the open source image editing software GIMP have this week released the highly anticipated GIMP 2.10.0 which brings with it a wide variety of new enhancements, tweaks and ...
The biggest upgrade to GIMP is finally here. While Photoshop has been the go-to choice for professionals and enthusiasts, the recent release of GIMP 3 has sparked a renewed debate: can the free, ...
For a project I was recently working on I needed to remove the white background from several hundred images in PNG format and replace it with transparency. I know you can automate Photoshop but that’s ...
After seven years of work, the GNU Image Manipulation Program (GIMP) team has officially released GIMP 3.0, bringing a major update to the popular open-source image editor. A cornerstone of the latest ...
When most of us are looking for a photo-editing tool, we immediately think of Photoshop. Adobe’s program is powerful and popular, but it’s pricey at $100—and that’s for the “light” version called ...
GIMP started as a semester project by two fellows at the University of California in the year 1995. In its initial days, it was called General Image Manipulation Program, but later, got renamed to GNU ...