This is how all tutorials should be done! Enough detail for somebody completely new to the program to follow along but not so much detail that you find yourself screaming "JUST GET TO THE POINT!". your gimp tutorials really helped me out after paint.net's latest "update" turned it into a useless pile of garbage. thanks man!
Thank you soo much for this video!!! You’re the only person who explained how to do this in a clear and simple way. I can finally make prints of my paintings with my trademark signature!
How do you turn this into a new brush? There is no tutorials out there about making a watermark into a new brush. I had it on Adobe and it was so useful and easy.
Once again, great tutorial nick :-) just one small thing: it seems like your microphone was maxing out just a little bit at some points in the video. Other than that, very clear and in-depth as always!
Nick you went wonky with the sound again like you are in a tunnel or at least in a small room... not as bad as before but it is weird sounding again. :( You were fiddling with the sound again werent you ;P Or you moved to another room? New Equipment again? Still I love the video as always thank you so much for putting out something like this!
Hrm weird you were fine in the last GIMP and Inkscape although like 3 GIMPs ago you were perfect. Just weird. ***hugs*** Good luck either way on that. I just appreciate you doing these period so thank you so much!
Agreed, just wanted to show how it's done in GIMP too because it could be useful to use something like this to create a brush. Also, signing PDF files with this method would be better because in that instance you're not giving someone a vector file of your signature.
@@EdLrandom Thank`s for that comment, it saved me probably a lot of time ^^ I saved the picture, but when I opened it I was back at GIMP. I was confused. So thank you :D
I made an Inkscape tutorial for this a while back, just wanted to show how it's done in GIMP as well. I agree with you though, but not because it's easier, because I prefer having vectors as opposed to a raster file for something like this.