Very helpful!

that has nothing to do with HDR editing, just a workaround masking tutorial with bad to mediocre results depending on the working material

Excellent tutorial, the logic that's built in to the tool is great. Not really "AI" as you would think about AI normally, just some logic in the tool. Great timesaver.

Your customised interface makes this hard for an absolute beginner to follow.

But did you get the files across to the right hand panel?

Tutorial starts @ 6:07

This worked for me for a while, but now nothing happens when I use the paint brush.

I’m one hour 12 into this. Loving it but the first hour so far is very design heavy. I’m watching this is sections but I’m sticking with it. I’m waiting for the. Creation of links, splices and roll overs . Very in depth video though. Love it. I come from Adobe Golive way back in the day and basic html coding but it’s been a while

As someone who downloaded Gimp yesterday I am an absolute newbie. Your tutorial is very good but as with all tutorials you move rather quickly as you are obviously very familiar with the application. I think it would help someone, like me just learning, if you went just a wee bit slower. The only thing I need gimp for is placing and editing text on an image for use at a church bulletin board. Thank you so much sir. God bless

*They only added these features wah wah wah* 🤓 are you contributing to the project whether that be via code? Financially? Translating? anything? I bet most if not all of you say no. So you can seriously stfu. They are providing this for free and doing it without nagging you for donations. Go and pay your money hungry adobe who steals other peoples work without compensation or permissions. Jesus Christ when did everyone become so entitled and think they are owed everything for something they get for free? Bunch of whiny little babies.

Why would you make a tutorial for beginners and then use a customized interface so no one knows where to click to follow what you are doing?

extremely wonderful. Great

Doesn't work, like most of your videos and promised links!

Nice. I am finally to the point where I need a photo editor, and have started using GIMP. Got a lot to learn! But I will learn that which I need.

Thank you soo much🤝

Superb video!!

Isn't "Fuzzy Select" a much quicker tool? And possibly even more inteligent?

Very nice trick!

I had no idea it would be this easy. Thank you.

What "Tool Options"???

Thank you!

10:57 Just tried, it says 'The Registry is dead!'...is there no other ways to download this Layer Effects plug in?

how do you remove the background once it has been selected, and then place a new background?

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Damn, who could have guessed that this dude was a fraud all along

I unsubscribed at this point.

So much messing around for just one photo in RAW which is why I only shoot JPG as I take some 500 photos per day in bird photography.

Wow what a waste of time. This is NOT AI Background Removal.

Thanks! Very helpful video!

Thanks to your great video, I'm going to start using GIMP today. You got to the point, explained things clearly and easily, you made using GIMP look like a lot of fun. More videos should be like yours. Also I've subscribed today. Thanks again.

Excellent tutorial!

This is the old display referred workflow in darktable. Most of the time I use the scene referred workflow which is considered a better and more modern way to manage color and exposure. I use it 97% of the time and have been quiet pleased with the results. The learning curve is worth it. There may be a few cases you might use display referred. But, honestly I stopped using it awhile back. The tone equalizer is a powerful tool and I find it even more powerful and precise than curves. The white balance tool is best untouched if you are using scene referred. Once you learn the color calibration tool, that is all you need. Look up scene referred and filmic. Try the tone equalizer. Try sigmoid too. That should get you started and don't look back! Why would I want to use display referred or scene referred? If you are shooting raw files, you are creating an image specific to a camera. You have more tones and colors you can manage than in a fully processed image like a jpeg. Darktable is a great tool for raw image manipulation, but it is also good at handling those fully processed jpegs. The scene referred method is better at getting information out of the shadows and highlights in raw images. There is also less banding in images from posterization. But, jpegs may be better suited for the display referred workflow. #1 Lets face it. Curves by themselves are so much simpler. #2 getting rid of banding with dithering is a good solution for jpegs which tend to have that problem #3 there is a smaller tonal range you have to manage. You just want to get that picture out without much fuss and get it done quickly. I have used scene referred and display referred on jpegs and have had good results with both. I think scene referred is a little better at times. I am still trying to wrap my head around why anyone would not want to use the scene referred method for most of there imaging in camera raw!

This video doesn't have enough attention, it was extremely helpful. Thank you!

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you get what you paid for. thought id try this because i bought a new computer. let me delete this crap and go back to lightroom.

Thanks to your video, I exhausted my daily data of 2.5 GB at the beginning of the day itself trying to install this software (had no idea it'd be this big) and turns out it's not even free (don't think you mentioned it anywhere)!

Uh, having the "glossy" ad obscure the tutorial before it's done is suboptimal.

Very helpful, thank you

This is GIMP day 1 for me. I'm using Nick's Inkscape tutorials quite extensively for the past few years, and now it is time for GIMP.

hi, is there a way to create non-destructive layer like photoshop? Like when we want to adjust brightness to a layer, there is a brightness layer linked to the target layer, so we can go back to its last value if we need to adjust again in the future.

Thank you, thank you, thank you. This tutorial upped my GIMP game by a 1000Xs. I appreciate you giving so freely of your skills to make my life better. Kudos to you!!!!

This program is fking ridiculously over complicated. Finding relevant, updated tutorials is not happening. I will happily pay for Photoshop after trying Gimp. And what is up with that name?

Precioso trabajo. 👍

Genial 👍👍

Nah takes to long

what about removing diagnal white lines from an image

This was amazing! Thanks a million for this tutorial!

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If you plan to follow along: There's no link to the file he's talking about in the tutorial.