Log In · Register

 
 
Closed TopicStart new topic
Masks/Borders Question, =]]
cori-catastrophe
post Mar 4 2007, 03:46 PM
Post #1


hardxcore.
******

Group: Member
Posts: 1,223
Joined: Nov 2006
Member No: 479,494



I use GIMP 2.2. I was browsing on deviantart earlier today & I found this. I was wondering, what is the difference between masks & borders. And how exactally do you use the masks on GIMP 2.2, like the example shows on the link.
 
*Intercourse.*
post Mar 9 2007, 04:54 PM
Post #2





Guest






..Their just brushes, just they "mask" over the original image to give it that bordered look wink.gif So if you can use brushes then you should be able to use them _smile.gif
 
talcumpowder
post Mar 9 2007, 07:43 PM
Post #3


You'll find me in your dreams.
*******

Group: Official Member
Posts: 8,536
Joined: Mar 2005
Member No: 114,010



... That's not a very good explanation, so I'm going to give you examples.

[ http://www.blewmyallowanceonmanga.net/imag...rama_header.jpg ]

On that particular image, the faded black lines are borders. Or the border, depending on how you want to view it. The spotchiness of the image in the middle is a mask.

To use masks, you put black brushes on a new layer, fill the rest with white, and set it to Screen. Or something similar to that. You could also just use the images the .zip file should include. Find a little more "in-depth" explanation here.

And, as Holly (Intercourse.) said, if you can use brushes you can mask. Or at least faux mask.
 
cori-catastrophe
post Mar 13 2007, 12:08 PM
Post #4


hardxcore.
******

Group: Member
Posts: 1,223
Joined: Nov 2006
Member No: 479,494



QUOTE(ai + you @ Mar 9 2007, 8:43 PM) *
... That's not a very good explanation, so I'm going to give you examples.

[ http://www.blewmyallowanceonmanga.net/imag...rama_header.jpg ]

On that particular image, the faded black lines are borders. Or the border, depending on how you want to view it. The spotchiness of the image in the middle is a mask.

To use masks, you put black brushes on a new layer, fill the rest with white, and set it to Screen. Or something similar to that. You could also just use the images the .zip file should include. Find a little more "in-depth" explanation here.

And, as Holly (Intercourse.) said, if you can use brushes you can mask. Or at least faux mask.

Ooooh. So pretty much, it's a brush that gives a photo effect on another layer? That's cool. Thank you guys. =]]
 

Closed TopicStart new topic
1 User(s) are reading this topic (1 Guests and 0 Anonymous Users)
0 Members: