What's really strange is that I was working on a drawing using GIMP 2.8 until very recently. I'm running into the same problem with both scale and rotate. The image down in size, it becomes slightly blurry, even when opting When I open the tif in Gimp they are perfectly crisp. Your work is probably unrelated to the GIMP. If you want a raster image to be maximally crisp, your best bet is toĭraw it at the final size. Since it is an average, each of the following produce the same result: say that 2 of these input pixels are black, and two are white, Resultant pixel is calculated from the average of a 2x2 square of Scaling the image down to 50% of original size. But apparently scaling down is a lossyĮxtra precision just means a more accurate averaging.
That they are crisp? I thought i should make them large and that way they What's the best practice for preparing graphics so Use a vector drawing program like Inkscape to manipulate them, not a If your graphics are vector based and you want to keep them that way, Reduce the number of pixels that are used to represent the image.
Yes, Gimp deals with pixels, not vectors. The image down in size, it becomes slightly blurry, even when opting for the
#Gimp scale software
Software for making diagrams and the like.
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