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paint.net is annoying


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Honestly for my first tag with understanding Paint.Net I don't think this isn't that bad, although when I am at home my work will consist of photoshop so yeah. Anyway whatevs.

 

jkaekp.png

 

ULTRA SHARP EDGES 4 DA WINN, oh and missing edges of the renders, always fun stuff.

 

Actually the more I look the more I find faults QQ

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I know but my Work laptop doesn't have the licensing for Photoshop and I'd rather not get fired and have my ceo be fined like £20000 >n<

 

 

The GIMP > Paint.NET

  ;)

 

in terms of your creation ... brightness is not going at all, render pix' to death, the picture quality isn't good ... this is not done with Photoshop, it's on ...

the composition is not great, and the flow almost non-existent, yet the render had potential.

Good luck with Paint.NET  ;)

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If you don't have gimp downloaded anyways, you're doing this entire thing all wrong. A lot of people actually helped me strengthen some of my weakpoints through .xcfs and I am strictly photoshop, userfriendly reasons. Get GIMP.

I have gimp on the system but even then I'm having trouble moving from Photoshop to GIMP so sharply, plus I need a good bunch of plugins to at least give me some of the things Photoshop offers.

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I have gimp on the system but even then I'm having trouble moving from Photoshop to GIMP so sharply, plus I need a good bunch of plugins to at least give me some of the things Photoshop offers.

I went from gimp to photoshop. I have to go back every now and then when teaching first years at my school. It is a transition, everything is. You can't learn everything in a day, just like you can't with photoshop. What you can do is learn to do the basics, then learn how to do what you do in photoshop in gimp.
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I went from gimp to photoshop. I have to go back every now and then when teaching first years at my school. It is a transition, everything is. You can't learn everything in a day, just like you can't with photoshop. What you can do is learn to do the basics, then learn how to do what you do in photoshop in gimp.

 

The problem I have with GIMP on a personal level is that, a lot of things that are accessible in Photoshop just seems harsh to create in GIMP for example outer glows have this long work around that gets on my nerves every time I use it.

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The problem I have with GIMP on a personal level is that, a lot of things that are accessible in Photoshop just seems harsh to create in GIMP for example outer glows have this long work around that gets on my nerves every time I use it.

Then learn around it, really. It is why I like using Photoshop, but GIMP is your best option on your workbook. What you can't do in one way, do in another. I am not trying to be harsh here, but the complaints about gimp for you are the fact that things are harder in the program. I don't find that an issue, I find that to be an adventure to learn new ways in a new program to do things differently. And, if you're learning about gimp, you can learn a few things in photoshop from it to try and attempt different things. Everything is a learning experience and if you're complaining about learning, you have a lack of desire for it. You should thrive to learn, Torm.
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I know, i don't want to learn because I'm a lazy swine who hates things that are a pain in the ass. You're right I admit it. I'm not going to lie I do like the concept of learning something new but If I fail it the first time then... Well.

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I know, i don't want to learn because I'm a lazy swine who hates things that are a pain in the ass. You're right I admit it. I'm not going to lie I do like the concept of learning something new but If I fail it the first time then... Well.

 

First 2 month will be hard... after that it will be as easy as it is with Ps....

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You don't want to fail? Artists all have faults, but failures are never one of them. Failures, for me, are inspiration. You could work around it, turn into the main part of your image. Most of my tags are all mistakes turned into something. If you fail to do something what you want, then you either take a step back to see where you messed up or you work with it. Art isn't about the easiest shortcut to finish the piece in the fastest way possible.

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Then take a break and get back to it later. You will probably see a change after that. Ken, or Alee, gave great advice on that. The eye can't always notice the change, but every little layer with something changes the tag in someway, you may not notice it first hand, but there is change from the previous layer. Rest your eyes.

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