I assume you are trying to create a solid bar or rounded line that has a glowing neon effect, though this simple strategy can be applied to virtually any one-color design.
To begin, open a blank document. Create a new layer filled with transparency. Draw your desired line. You can use any sort of one-color image, but I prefer to draw the lines with the paintbrush. It's simple and effective.
Once you have achieved your desired outline, use the menus at the top and select "Filters". Select "Alpha to Logo" in the drop-down menu and then select one called "Neon".
A dialogue box will appear. Simply fill in your desired glow and background colors and click OK.
Voila. This will render your neon line.
I hope this has helped you. =]
GIMP, just like Photoshop or MS Paint, is a bitmap program. Vector programs are programs that are based around curved and straight lines to create an image that doesn't have any pixels.
GIMP can edit images to lighten or darken them. GIMP can create logos. GIMP can do many things, for more information and tutorials visit: thegimpking.blogspot.com
oh how do i you can tell bue
no, you do not. you can use MS paint, GIMP, Paintshop, paint it!, and many others.
No, neon is not magnetic. Neon is a noble gas and has a filled electron shell, so it does not have unpaired electrons to create a magnetic field.
I would say Gimp, Pixlr, Paint.NET, PicMonkey... These are the great alternatives for Photoshop, but I would recommend Gimp as the 1st one.
I use Gimp
To create a tile pattern in GIMP, you can use the "Filters" menu and select "Map" followed by "Tile." Adjust the settings to customize the pattern, such as the number of tiles and spacing. You can also use the "Pattern Fill" tool to apply the tile pattern to your image.
You can start Gimp by going to All Programs and selecting Gimp
gimp
Gimp is completely free, it is even more: gimp is open source.
NEON is a gas that is colorless, odorless, and inert. It is commonly used in neon signs to create a bright orange-red glow when electricity passes through it.