![]() In simplistic terms each layer has the functionality in Gimp to be treated as a whole new image, and this is the best way to think of it when trying to achieve what you want to achieve with Gimp. Within Gimp, for beginners not used to this concept, you find yourself underestimating and underplaying what can be achieved with the various layers of a multi-layered image. ![]() That first learning phase resulted in y.gifĪm sure you can imagine what the concept of a layer is with regard to image manipulation. At the end it was interesting that the original default speed between snapshots overthetop.gif was too fast, and that a one second between slides produced overtop.gif as a better result. Another great way to do this, online, is via Gifpal, and we have talked about this before. We talked about layers in Gimp all that time ago, in this series of “overlay” theme blog posts with Gimp Layers Primer Tutorial. Today we use the tutorial to get the idea, then realize that an image with a layer for each animation photograph (the photographs of which were derived from HTML/Javascript Overlay Primer Tutorial) can be used, in Gimp, to Export (or Save to) an animated GIF. ![]() We’ve come full circle with the “overlay” concept blog posts and come back to Gimp to create an animated GIF today where the animation is all bundled up into the one image resource called an “animated GIF” … so loved on tumblr, for instance.įor this, deferred to an excellent tutorial Create an Animated GIF Image with Gimp … thanks heaps.
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