In this tutorial I will be showing you how to make a abstract signature in GIMP. I have a lot of
images for this so bear with the loading time. First, you need to make a new image. I think
400x100px is a good signature size. I used these settings. You should have a blank white canvas.
We will start out our sig by brushing up a quick background. I came out with this: Next, we will
make a new layer. We will do more brushing on this layer. I used these settings: Start brushing
with a different brush set. I ended up with this: Select your first brushed layer, th...

Lets do this! 1. Create a new photoshop document with the dimensions 88x31. If your lost
already... quit. 2.Alright make some random background and then put some random black-colored
(#000000) text on it. Kind of like the picture below. 3. Select the text layer you have just
created and click on the little f symbol near the bottom of the layer window. A sub menu should pop
up. Click on stroke. 4. Some editing window should appear. Change all the values to what you
see in the following image, make sure the stroke color is white (#FFFFFF). After this tu...

(I am aware that there is an existing tutorial on double stroking text, but this is very different.)
How to double stroke images using Photoshop by Strawberrie 1. Open up/copy&paste the
image you want to double stroke onto a new layer (Shift+Ctrl+N) in Photoshop. 2. Go to Edit >
Stroke. Set the width to 3 px and color to whatever you wish your furtherest inside border to be (in
this case, black). You should get something like this: 3. Go to Edit > Stroke again. Set the
width to 2 px and color to whatever you wish your middle border to be (in thi...

This tutorial can also be downloaded at deviantart 1.Open your Image you wish to use sig or what
ever 2.Now Duplicate your layer 3.On your duplicated layer use the radial blur that can be found
herehttp://www.gimptalk.com/topic.php?a=v&t=919&f=9 I used 20 Blur and 40 feather but you can also
adjust to your taste 4.Go to filters and select animation and then select optimize for gif 5.
Leave your blured layer at 100ms and set the bottom layer to 300ms or 400ms go with what you like
best 6.Here is a tip if you look at my blue and white sig notice the darker ...

This tutorial assumes that you know the basics and way around the GIMP. This tutorial is also based
on the following sig: Note: This tutorial was written and made under Linux for convenience
purposes (gotta love KSnapshot /xd.gif" style="vertical-align:middle" emoid=":XD:" border="0"
alt="xd.gif" />), so shortcut keys may differ under Windows. Create a new document: File > New
(Ctrl+N): 400px (w) by 150px (h) . Load up your render: File > Open As Layer (Ctrl+Alt+O) . Scale
the image (render) down a bit if it covers too much room. Make sure this first layer...

At the request of a member, here are some links for instructions for downloading and installing the
GIMP Graphics package. This discusses a Windows application. Other versions are available. Follow
these links to find the version suitable for your particular installation. GIMP download page here
: http://www.gimp.org/downloads/ Select the Windows Binary link : http://www.gimp.org/windows/
Select Automated Installer : http://gimp-win.sourceforge.net/ Select Download Stable version :
http://gimp-win.sourceforge.net/stable.html Select Download : http://sourcef...

This is so simple, I won't even post images. This tutorial is for GIMP users but is so easy to
apply to PS. Good luck and read carfully! 1.Okay, after you have finished your sig flatten all
layers, now make a new layer. 2.Change the main color to black. 3.Right click->Select->Select all.
4.Edit->Stroke selection(Or something like tat)->Have it on 9.5 Pixels->Click okay. 5.Repeat #4
except have the color on white and the pixel on 7.5. 6.Repeat #4 again with color black and 5.0
Pixels. 7.Put the layer on overlay. 8.And voila(French for "There you go!")...

This is my first tutorial ever so, good luck to me and I hope Everyone can understand it well
enough. This is also my fist post As a member of the Forums so, Hello Everyone...I hope I can
contribute as much as these forums will contribute to me. Since I am a Penny Pincher I will be
using the GIMP which is like a free version of Adobe Photoshop. If you Never Heard of the GIMP, you
can get info on it here . If you use Photoshop, you should be able to use this tutorial as
well.(with some minor changes) Ok, on to the Tutorial: The end product will look like so: And
c...

Like I said in my GIF tutorial , GIMP's as good as Photoshop (or even better) and it's
totally free, so.. obvious choice, really. The latest stable release is 2.2.7 or if you prefer to
live on the bleeding edge, you can get the 2.3.0 or 2.3.1 development releases from
http://gimp.org/ Windows users please take note that you have to install the GTK runtime
environment for it to function. You could get it from http://gimp.org/windows/ but I think I got
mine from sourceforge. OK so if you're all set now, you can start up GIMP and you're ready
to fol...

Double Stroke I learned this from a forum but instead of copying and pasteing it i decided to
write my own version /wink.gif' border='0' style='vertical-align:middle' alt='wink.gif' /> .
1.Make a document or open up the sig/picture you are going to use it on. 2.Write the text in the
document or sig/picture. 3.Duplicate the layer. 4.Select the bottom text layer, right click it
and go down to Stroke pick a color I will choose red make the stroke 3 pixels. 5.Select the top
duplicated layer, right click it and go to Blending options and pick a color i will choos...

Right, first off, Photoshop costs a bomb, I don't have the cash, so it has to be GIMP. Anyways
from what I've heard, GIMP is about as good as Photoshop, and it's free. The latest stable
release is of GIMP is 2.2.6 and you can get it here . Points to note: GIF stands for Graphics
Interchange Format. It is limited to 256 colours only. Hence, it isn't a good idea to use this
format if you are working with high-resolution photos/images and want to keep them at that level. It
works better with illustrations. First, using GIMP, make all the layers of your ...