Image Info is a GIMP script that creates a new layer which contains information about your current image.
Image Info can add a custom title, the complete path and filename, the image’s size and resolution.
Image Info [Win/Mac] 2022
0) Click on the Image Trays button (on the Toolbox).
A menu will open.
1) Select Filter and then Image Info Cracked 2022 Latest Version.
As shown in the image below, custom title (default “Image Info Activation Code”), filename, path and size of image are displayed.
UPDATE:
You can add custom title using gimp-image-properties command in Terminal. This method doesn’t require to install Image Info plugin.
Make sure the Gimp is updated.
Open up Terminal.
Run gimp-image-properties, to open up the Image Properties dialog.
Type in Custom Title, for example.
Q:
“Clickable” element becomes non-clickable after creating a new textField
I have a list of textFields, each of them when clicked is supposed to create a new textField. But after I add the new textField the next textFields in the list are NOT clickable. I use the following code in my each() function:
$(‘.createNew’).click(function () {
var newHtml = ”+
” +
” +
” +
‘Are you sure you want to delete the last textField?’ +
”;
$(‘.currentTextArea’).replaceWith(newHtml);
});
My textArea is called textArea and it
Image Info (2022)
* Adds a special layer with info about the current image
* Provides most of the basic information the user often wants to know
* Only a few settings can be adjusted by the user
* Default set of information is shown if no information is passed to the script
Version 0.1.0 – 14-Oct-2008 (Original version)
========================
Version 0.1.0 of the script is a version of this script as it came from the author (Tomaz)
so first some information on it’s properties:
– Add this script to plugins -> scripts / scripts -> user scripts (or move it to scripts folder yourself if you’ve installed it in here)
– Add this script to scripts -> package / add this script to scripts / etc… (if you installed it from a package, folder, this could be the place where you should add this script, if you need to add it yourself, i have to fix an error or 2 when you use it from a package)
– This version does not work on GIMP 2.3 or older, it has a deadlock / crash with version of 2.3
The crash is fixed in version 0.1.1 (or later)
– This version only works with GIMP 2.4.2 and higher (GIMP 2.4.x ships with this version of GIMP)
– If you use GIMP 2.2, you have to use this version 0.1.1 or later.
– To install this script from a package (if you installed it from a package, you could also add it to your scripts folder, if you use it this way)
i use the make file from Alexander Karkar
you can get this by going to this page and select “download GIMP-2.6.7.tar.gz”
after you’ve downloaded the script, you can open a terminal (konsole is a part of KDE 3.1) and use the following commands
tar xvzf GIMP-2.6.7.tar.gz
cd GIMP-2.6.7
chmod u+x setup.sh
./setup.sh
and then you should have a script called “setup.sh” in your scripts folder.
– To install this script by yourself:
– i use this command in order to generate the script
./scripts/gimp-install
91bb86ccfa
Image Info Crack Activation Code With Keygen
=====================
This script assumes that the file name of the image you want to analyse is in a directory with a ‘name.jpg’ file. When the file name contains dots, it’s recommended that it’s written in all lowercase and that it starts with a number.
Examples:
Current directory:
-current_directory/
” current_directory/example.jpg”
Another directory:
-directory/
” directory/example.jpg”
Another directory and a different file name:
-directory/example.jpg
When you click on a thumbnail in the preview window, the name.jpg that you called the script from is used as the file name. There is no error-checking at the moment, so make sure the name.jpg exists.
The script is implemented as a class that you can use when you make a new layer. The properties of the class are listed below.
Property Name:
—————
title: The title of the generated layer. Required.
path: A custom path to the image. Make sure that this path is valid.
full_path: The full path of the image, including the filename.
width: The width of the image.
height: The height of the image.
[Optional]:
———
layer_name: The name of the layer. If not specified, a new layer is created, and
the next unused layer name is used. If you use layer_name, you can
then use the layer_name for the animation options in the Dialog.
[Optional]:
———
desc: A description for the layer.
color: A color value for the layer.
color_class: The class to use for the color. Note that, since classes are implemented as enums, the
value cannot be a string. It must be the actual class, like in CSS. If there is no color class
defined, the default color class is ‘white’.
color_interpolation: The interpolation method to use to interpolate between the color
and the gradient. Possible values: ‘luminance’, ‘greyscale’, or’mix’.
[Optional]:
———
opacity: The opacity of the layer.
[Optional]:
———
color_interpolation: The interpolation method to use to interpolate between the
color and the gradient. Possible values: ‘luminance’, ‘greyscale’, or’mix
What’s New in the Image Info?
======================
Image Info is the script I use to quickly find where an image is stored. Because I often have several images on different places on my hard drive and many artists use different conventions for storing their files, it’s sometimes difficult to find an image.
In this version Image Info will examine the directory structure for the current image and, if the image is not in the same directory as the script, it will ask you where it is located. You can also give the script a custom directory where it should look, and you can define where the script should look in these directories.
Comments (76):
The script seems to work, but not quite as it should.
It does open the image window, but displays the home-directory and not the full path.
I also tried to use this script in the “with parameters” mode (without closing the main window, but opening a separate image window for the actual image)
with the following script (which I received from jonas):
Code:
: withImageInfoTitle(s):
: setTitle(img, title):
: setPath(img, dir):
: setFilename(img, filename):
: setSize(img, size):
: setResolution(img, res):
: openWindow(img):
: setInfoWindow(img, path, title, dir, filename, size, res):
: setDescription(img, desc):
All I get is the following dialog:
This also happens if the “with parameters” mode is used.
I already tried to copy / delete some file references to make it work, but that didn’t help.
I just tried to run the withImageInfoTitle script on my current image.
Sadly, it didn’t work (but I get no error message). Maybe someone has an idea what I do wrong?
Thank you for reporting this bug!
Unfortunately I’m unable to reproduce this bug. Could you provide a screenshot of what you’re getting? This would help us figure out what’s going on.
If we can’t get to the root of the bug, we can at least help you with finding ways to work around it.
While we are looking at this bug we’re also going to look at performance issues. Sometimes scripts can cause a performance drain. Not saying that this is the case, but sometimes. To help us with this we’d need to see
System Requirements For Image Info:
OS: Windows XP, Vista, 7, 8
Processor: Intel Pentium 4 1.3 GHz, AMD Athlon 64 3200+, Intel Core 2 Duo 2.0 GHz, Intel Core 2 Quad 3.0 GHz, AMD Phenom II X4 940, AMD Phenom II X3 900
Memory: 2 GB RAM
Graphics: DirectX 9.0 compatible card with 1024MB RAM
Hard Drive: 25GB free space
DirectX: Version 9.0c
Network: Broadband Internet connection
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