bindings in Gimp. CONVENTIONS • The left column lists options available for a certain tool (clicking different mouse buttons and/or pressing hotkeys). The right column describes the result. • The headings headings list the different tools in the left column and the hotkeys for calling up each tool in the right column. • {1} represents left mouse button • {2} represents the middle mouse button • {3} represents your image home or to work. You can also use it to send digital Christmas cards to your friends and family. Note, however, that mail administrators may not be very happy if you mail large images, so use this

WITH WILBER 3.2. MAIN WINDOWS 3. Menu Button: Click the Menu Button to display the Image Menu in a column,(essential in full screen mode). If you like to use keyboard shortcuts, use Shift-F10 to open the the right panel. This dialog now belongs to the right panel. So, you can arrange dialogs in a multi-column display, interesting if you work with two screens, one for dialogs, the other for images. Tip Press small size is important (for web sites) and at other times, retaining a high color depth (e.g., a family portrait) is what you want. GIMP can handle all of this, and more, primarily by converting between

Preferences dialog. v 3 Menu Button: Clicking on this little button gives you the Image Menu, except in a column instead of a row. Mnemonics users who don’t want the menu bar visible can acces to this menu by pressing is important (for web sites) and at other times, retaining a high colour depth in all its glory (a family portrait) is what you want. GIMP can handle all of this, and more, primarily by converting between able to keep large file and buffer caches. Linux’s free command does the maths for you: check the column that says ‘free’, and the line ‘-/+ buffers/cache’. Note down also the free swap. Now time for decisions

Preferences dialog. Menu Button: Clicking on this little button gives you the Image Menu, except in a column instead of a row. Mnemonics users who don't want the menu bar visible can acces to this menu by able to keep large file and buffer caches. Linux's free command does the maths for you: check the column that says "free", and the line "-/+ buffers/cache". Note down also the free swap Now time for modules. You can click on the boxes in the Autoload column to check or uncheck them. The directory path for each module is shown in the Module path column. Information about the selected module is displayed

menu emphasis. Menu Button: Clicking on this little button gives you the Image Menu, except in a column instead of a row. Mnemonics users who don't want the menu bar visible can acces to this menu by