Partnered Output Coils - Free Energy

[poynt99]

Yes,

It's turned a dismal thread into one that is now much more friendly and focused.

Tinman really should have started a new thread though. Having his work buried within this acrimonious mess is a real shame.

[minnie]

That one's for the Tinman!!!

[Jimboot]

1. Download and install "gimp":
http://www.gimp.org/downloads/
(scroll down to find the Windows versions)

2. Open your image file in gimp.

3. Now from the top-level menus, select Image>Scale Image, you will see the present dimensions as "Image Size", and you can choose Pixels, or other units of measure. Choose Pixels, and just change the "width" to something under 1024 pixels wide. 800 wide is great for normal use. Click the little chain icon once or twice to auto-adjust the pixel height so as to keep your original aspect ratio. Then press the Scale button.

4. File>Save (or Save As...) and Bob's yer uncle.

If you like, you can use the Rectangle Select tool (Top left in the Toolbox window) and then Image>Crop to Selection, to select and crop out parts of the image as you like.

Five minutes of practice and you'll be resizing, cropping, adjusting color balance and etc. like a PhotoShop professional, without spending a penny on Adobe product.


Myself, I prefer gimp for resizing and most other photo editing tasks, but for adding text, annotations and etc. I use mtPaint:
http://mtpaint.sourceforge.net/download.html

The process for resizing images can also be done in mtPaint but I prefer gimp for cropping and resizing.

Or if you are on a mac you could just use the preview app that comes standard

[Jimboot]

Yes,

It's turned a dismal thread into one that is now much more friendly and focused.

Tinman really should have started a new thread though. Having his work buried within this acrimonious mess is a real shame.

..and this is why we cant have nice things.

[poynt99]

Mum's the word for me, switching into observer mode.

MH,

Your constructive input is greatly appreciated. You made some good suggestions, and I agree that no stone should be left unturned when it comes to measurements that don't seem to add up.