Press Control + L to re-open the Layers window
Press control + L to open the Layers window.
Click on windows / dockable dialogs / layers channels paths
In the "Layers, Channels, etc" window, right click on a layer and click delete.
There's a specific command for that under 'layers'. You can also do it in the layers "toolbox" (wrong term- but the stuff on the right side of the screen)
The dollar tree sells gimp in the back of the store
IF your picture has multiple layers (it may not - jpeg's don't when brought in) it will allow you to determine which layer is being modified by the editor, and to rearrange which layers are on top.
Their is no simple answer to this question i am a photographer and if you have anymore questions about the program or you would like to get a copy of a pamplet i am working on called Basics of Gimp-- By Ashtastic-Photogprahy email me at ashtastic@photographer.net
Unfortunately, the only formats that preserve layers in GIMP is .xcf (the default format.) If you're looking to upload an image online, or use the image for anything outside of GIMP, you have to export the file by clicking File>>>Save As>>>(specify format in drop box)
The dialogs in GIMP are windows that contain tools and options that you can use to change your image. All dialogs can be found by going to windows > dockable dialogs. The layers dialog, for example, allows you to view all of the layers in one box and enables you to change the mode and capacity of each layer, along with other options.
can you save as .psd?if you can then do it and send
I actually wondered this for a while when I updated my GIMP before figuring this one out. I tried dragging the entire window and dropping it, but that obviously didn't work. Then I tried grabbing just inside the window and dragging that.Let's take the dialogue box "Layers" for example. The entire window is, in my case, surrounded by a blue border (I use Windows, obviously) telling me that this window is active. Instead of grabbing the blue border, I grab the word "Layers" at the top and drag it into GIMP where it says "You can drop dock-able dialogues here".To add more dialogues to my GIMP toolbox, I drag the dialogue to the raised bar that separates my GIMP toolbox and my other docked dialogues.I hope I've explained this well enough. If something is still hazy, please feel free to ask. Good luck.
You open up the pic and then click the layer button and then click add layer and the layer box will come up.