many sources for many operating systems. Most GNU/Linux distri- butions include The GIMP as a standard application. The GIMP is also available for other operating systems such as Microsoft Windows or Apple’s is also possible, though, to open files from within GIMP once it is running. In most operating systems, you can set things up so that various types of image files are ‘associated’ with GIMP, and cause Tru64, Digital UNIX, OSF/1, IRIX, OS/2 and BeOS. The GIMP can easily be ported to other operating systems because of its source code availability. 2.1.2 Language All being well, GIMP detects the system

many sources for many operating systems. Most GNU/Linux distributions include The GIMP as a standard application. The GIMP is also available for other operating systems such as Microsoft Windows or Apple's is also possible, though, to open files from within GIMP once it is running. In most operating systems, you can set things up so that various types of image files are "associated" with GIMP, and cause a list of some that may at one time or anther be useful. This is not a complete list; on Unix systems you can get a complete list by running man gimp in a terminal window. Known platforms The GIMP

from many sources for many operating systems. Most GNU / Linux distributions include GIMP as a standard application. GIMP is also available for other operating systems such as Microsoft Windows or Apple’s It is also possible, though, to open files from within GIMP once it is running. Most operating systems support file associations, which associates a class of files (as determined by their filename extension HP-UX, Tru64, Digital UNIX, OSF/1, IRIX, OS/2, and BeOS. GIMP is easily ported to other operating systems because of its source code availability. For further information visit the GIMP developers homepage

600 Grid 611 HFG 611 Harmonic Colors 612 IFS Compose 613 Jigsaw 619 L-Systems 620 Maze 626 NCP 627 Plasma 628 xiv T h e G i m p Us er ’ s M a n u a l Ta since the early 1980s. UNIX caught his attention in 1993, and he has been configuring various UNIX systems and networks ever since. Olof currently works for the UNIX/Network consulting company Sigma-nbit menus, dialog boxes, etc.) was built on Motif, a commercial toolkit. This was a big drawback for systems like Linux, because you had to buy Motif if you wanted to use the faster, dynamically linked Gimp

by the windowing system, not by GIMP itself, so its appearance may vary with different operating systems, window managers, and/or themes. Image Menu: Directly below the emphasis bar appears the Image applications support copying an image to the clipboard that can then be pasted into GIMP. Many operating systems support copying screens to the clipboard. Print Screen typically copies the screen to the clipboard

(GIMP), is a cross-platform image editor available for GNU/Linux,OS X, Windows and more operating systems, and is often considered a Photoshop alternative. It is a FREE software and has many functions