Відео

I wouldn't be surprised if I make some more tutorials on that. I remember talking about guides in some of my tutorials. For example, you can drag the horizontal guide to the center of your template (or anywhere else), and do the same for the vertical guide. I would usually keep each graphic on a separate layer. So for what you're doing, you can use guides where you want the sections divided to help, but I'd go further and keep the graphics on their own individual layers. I also have a video on layers for more info.

@@timbosinfo Right on. I'll have to go back and watch your videos again.

I've only had success with Supertech 134a, and saved money by not getting other more expensive cans unnecessarily. My local wm automotive department carries the sizes I showed, so that hasn't been an issue either.

Yes it was a miracle no fatalities. Traffic was moving around 70mph and the bikers were going much faster than that late splitting, and ran several cars off the road too who were trying to avoid running them over.... KHOU: "The deputy swerved to avoid crashing and was struck by a Suzuki GSX-R, which was being driven by a 23-year-old man at a high rate of speed. After impact, a Crown Victoria went over a concrete barrier wall where it flipped and landed on its roof. The Suzuki was also redirected into the northbound main lanes of the Hardy Toll Road where the motorcycle was struck by a Kia Rio being driven by a 28-year-old woman. The deputy was transported to a hospital with a possible concussion, according to the sheriff's office."

You need to be aware how much it should contain so you don't add too much and over pressurize. It could cause a gasket to blow or worse. Don't remove open any caps or anything else that is pressurized unless you know the proper way to do so safely. Some people also don't know.... Do not open your radiator cap unless your car is completely cold like first thing in the morning before you drive. Hot coolant can shoot out at you causing serious injury. If you aren't sure the proper way, ask a mechanic.

That is awesome. Another one saved.

You can widen the window which contains your tabs by hovering over the vertical line on the window perimeter (there are three dots in the middle), then click -> hold -> drag out, to widen. Other than that, you may need to adjust your operating system settings to make things larger.

I have a video called how to use the move tool and another on how to zoom in and out with the magnifying glass, which explains the way to move things around accurately and position them. If you want to more easily snap objects exactly where you want them, start with learning the magnifying glass, the move tool, and placing 'guides' on all four sides of your template (the working space with the grey checkerboard pattern in background).

I'm sorry to hear about your compressor. The old cars have a way of lasting.

Right now, SubZero R134a is 46 dollars for the 18 oz w gauge., Supertech is 33 dollars for the 18oz w guage, and two 12oz cans of supertech 134-a are 10 dollars ea which is for a total of 24oz.

​@@timbosinfo good point. I got two 12 oz cans at harbor freight. Made in the USA. 134 Is 134

I will dump the first 12 oz gauge in the next 4 oz

Your ac compressor may be going out, or you may need pag oil, which can be added the same way as 134-a.

Go to Windows --> Dockable Dialogs --> Tool Options - Then you can click n drag that dockable where you want it in your Gimp GUI, or leave it in it's default place. Either way, you will get the button to add more tabs.

@@timbosinfo I am he’s to fix it thanks 👋

Thanks for the tip.

​@@timbosinfoyeah if its not to late already...... Put your cigarettes out first. Lol. Petrol gets nearly anything off everything.

You can search on walmart com for the "EZ Chill A/C Recharge Reusable R-134a Gauge and Hose".

I am glad to help.

Glad to help, Car problems are stressful.

That regular can of Super tech 134a sealed my leak too. My AC has not leaked out since, and it has been over a month. As far as pag oil goes, I saw another super tech a/c can that includes the ac system oil too. So they make a super tech can with the pag oil already in it.

The super tech 18 Oz can does.

Gimp is opensource. You can program it do that.

I recommend having most sprites be the same size, or maybe up to 2 or 3 different sizes if really needed... But if you have multiple sized sprites, you'll want different sprite sheets for each size. Each sprite sheet should contain only one size of sprites in a grid, so they can be rotated through and make a smooth animation. - When you want to create a new image, open Gimp and click file > new. Then choose the width and height you want. Remember to expand 'Advanced Options' and change the 'Fill With' to 'Transparency' if you'd like the normal transparent background of sprites. Then click 'Okay'.

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As a general rule I would work on different layers as much as possible for anything important. Make sure you're on the correct layer and that the layer you're working on isn't hidden underneath another layer and you might not realize it. In other words, you might not have active focus on what you think. Any selection you have made including a text selection, you can apply an affect to. If this doesn't answer your question, let me know what steps you are taking from the beginning of the process.

If you want more control, you can create your image exactly how you like at the true size you will use, editing pixel by pixel. If you're okay with less control, You can use resizing of different resolutions to get the pixelated look you want.

@@timbosinfo Thks

Make sure you're clicked on the correct layer in the layer tab when you are creating your selection. Once you create the selection, you can cut it out by pressing Ctrl + x, then paste it back with Ctrl + v. At this point, you will see it on a 'floating layer' in the layers tab. Then go to 'Layer' --> 'To New Layer' or use Shift + Ctrl + n. Now your newly cut out selection is on its own independent layer. Select the move tool and you can move it where you like.

Well, thank you. I'm not online much. What do you have in mind?

🤣🤣🤣

The way I do that is to use either the horizontal guide or the vertical guide. The way to do that is (1) click on the ruler on the left of your template or the one above your template. (2) after clicking, hold and drag it to the position on your template you want. (3) click on the layer you want to move and move it to your guide. When you get close, the layer will snap to your guide wherever you previously placed it on your template.

You can move only on x or y if you use your keyboard. 1. Select the Move tool 2. Click on the canvas (to be sure it has focus) 3. Use the arrow keys on your keyboard to move the layer (the arrow keys alone move the layer in small increments, for larger increments use the SHIFT key + arrow key combination) Things to note: The Move tool has 3 object options (Layer, Selection, Path) and a toggle (Pick a layer or guide, Move the active layer - toggle with the Shift key), so if it doesn't work as expected check your options

@@MissKat650 Omg, thank you so much! This answer was impossible to find in Google search.

Thank you!