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Do a visual comparison of two images in photo editor
I usually get two images which should be identical.
I would like to be able to compare them visually in an easy manner
I was wondering if anyone knows of a software that provides the mechanism to load 2 images
(show them one next to the other in a split screen)
allow to perform a zoom on both image (both are being zoomed in the same time)
I then should be able to use the scrollbar to move across the images.
dragging the scrollbar will move both images by the same amount.
This will allow me to visually compare the two images
Does anyone know if such software exists?
RE:
Yep... Photoshop... open both... view-->arrange menu... hold shift when you zoom to
zoom both... shift+spacebar moves both.... match zoom and location does as such... hope i
helped 8] ----for questions see photoshop help menu
Beyond Basic Edits photo
It may be true that no one reads an instruction manual or a user guide anymore. If you're
one of these millions of individuals, change your habits for this one area.
Image editing and image editing software are among the most sophisticated programs which
are used on computers. Even the simple ones perform amazing mathmatical functions in
executing some of their filter combinations.
The use of the filters and the many other features of most of these programs can only be
learned by understanding how the filter works and when best to apply a particular
filter.
Special Effects filters, such as lighting, lens flare, rainbow, and others, are included
in almost all editing programs. These filters can definitely enhance an ordinary
photograph or give a plain graphic some pizazz. Be cautious, though, to not overdo the
filters. Very often the simple, easy to see and understand picture is the one which gets
the message across the best.
On the other hand, now that you've got one of today's sophisticated computer tools, use it
for fun and make sure you experiment on a variety of images.
Like riding a bicycle, learning how to use an image editing program is more difficult to
describe than it is to learn. The trick is practice, and, oh yes, read the instructions
and user guide that came with the program. It will contain a huge number of tricks and
shortcuts which can shorten your learning time.
Photo editor The GIMP Desktop and Canvas
Figure 1, below, is a screen shot of GIMP version 1.3 running on SUSE Linux 9.0 and the
KDE desktop for Linux. Figure 2, on page 2, is a screen shot of GIMP version 1.2.5 running
on Microsoft Windows 98 SE.
Not all the dialog boxes or palettes are shown in these figures. However, please notice
the overall similarity of the GIMP and Photoshop collections of tools, dialog boxes, and
palettes. Please see the Dialogs and Palettes Note in the right-hand sidebar.
Some of the differences in appearance of the GIMP desktop in Figures 1 and 2 are because
SUSE uses a different theme in its implementation of the GIMP than the default Windows
GIMP theme. However, some differences are version-based differences.
For example, the menu-bar over the canvas screen in Figure 1 (GIMP 1.3) is not part of the
canvas screen in GIMP 1.2.5 (Figure 2).
In GIMP 1.3, some dialogs/palettes are toggled in the same dialog box. If you look at the
bottom left dialog box in Figure 1 you should see the brushes dialog/palette. Just above
the line Circle (11) (11x11) on that brushes dialog/palette there are five icons; tools,
brush, gradient, paint bucket, and layers. You can toggle that dialog/palette to display
either the Tool Options, Brush Grid, Gradient List, Pattern Grid, or Layer List
dialog/palette by clicking on the appropriate icon.
You can add icons to toggle that bottom left dialog box to display any of the dialogs that
are available in the GIMP. Or, you can add icons to toggle any dialog/palette to include
any of the other dialogs.
This is a very handy feature of GIMP 1.3. By making one or more such combination
dialog/palette boxes, you can keep dialog/palette clutter from creeping all over your
monitor screen. That leaves much more room for image canvases.
In Figure 3, on page 2, that bottom-left dialog box from Figure 1 has been resized and
icons for many other dialogs/palettes have been added. Figure 3 shows the combination
dialog box opened in the Pattern Grid (paint bucket icon) dialog.
PhotoLine 32 is a shareware image editor
Photoline 32 is a shareware image editor for both Macintosh and Windows. Offers tools and
features for pixel- and vector-based editing, flexible text editing, batch processing,
filters, layers, and transparency. Other notable features include support for CMYK color,
pressure-sensitive tablets, and third-party plug-ins. Highly versatile for both
experienced and inexperienced users.
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