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Unclaimed: Are are working at GIMP ?
The Gnu Image Manipulation Project, or GIMP, is a well-known alternative to Photoshop, given its affordability and similar features, including the ability to work with professional layers and fine-tune snap functionality. GIMP has a full photo editing interface available which you can customize to suit your needs. It features photo enhancement features that allow users to fix perspective distortion and explore filters. Digital retouching tools are also available, and users can save work in multiple file formats, including PNG, TIFF, and GIF. Because the GIMP environment is powered by a community of developers, you can expect a lot of regular updates and new features as well.
Company | The GIMP Development Team |
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Year founded | 1995 |
Company size | Myself Only employees |
Headquarters | The GIMP project is developed by volunteers and does not have a physical headquarters. |
Social Media |
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Capabilities |
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Segment |
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Deployment | Cloud / SaaS / Web-Based, Desktop Linux, Desktop Mac, Desktop Windows |
Training | Documentation |
Languages | English |
A stable release for my legacy McIntosh. I've been using GIMP ever since I first discovered it last decade. All of the same filters, actions, and tools work exactly the same way as Photoshop, and once Adobe went to paid subscriptions, for a small independent company like myself, it IS the best alternative.
The version control across the 'net is less than stellar. A small learning curve for the scripting language presented a loss of one day's worth of work, however, that shouldn't stop you from using the base program.
Faster batch image processing, and the ability to create my own unique filters and actions. Image manipulation is the most time consuming thing we do, and GIMP allows for me to do that efficiently.
It works well with the Surface Pen from Microsoft, and on top of that it is fairly easy to use without having to do alot of tutorials. Also GIMP is free, so you can use it to test the water when it comes to graphic design.
The user interface feels and looks very clunky and outdated. Also it doesn't integrate as well with other graphic design products as anything by Adobe does, nor does it have the update support or customer support that Adobe Creative Cloud does. Its less like an Adobe clone and more so just a free photo editor and a great way to waste time.
I like to use it to doodle to waste time, also I use it to edit photos as well. I have experience with Photoshop. And some of the skills can transfer over from one to another. I also use it as great way to waste time between my classes and to edit and create new photos and mashups for my family and friends and myself. It really is a great tool and free tool to have on your computer.
Love how easy this tool is to use and it’s free. I am able to do the same things I would in photoshop in GIMP but at no cost.
Take time to learn and you have to use online videos to find out how to use some of the tools
Use this to update invites to events and product images for my website.
GIMP is a best tool for photo editing with so much editing functionality to edit your photos easily.Export file option is great to manage multiple file formats.work in low configured computer easily.no required to high graphics pc to run GIMP.Edit photos with layers functions like Photoshop.
No dislike for this tool.GIMP is best for photo editing.
GIMP is totally free software so we not need to buy any licence to use this software.GIMP provide me a editing images and export this images in so many formats.Work perfectly in my normal hardware computer.
I like the different tools and multi-platform support
I don't particularly dislike anything about GIMP
It lets me draw digitally which helps with anxiety
GIMP is not the best image editing program out there, but you can't beat the price! Has all the basic features I need without spending a fortune on Photoshop.
I find that images are not always as sharp when exported from GIMP vs another program, less features than Photoshop
Our company does not have the budget for pricy software, so GIMP is a lifesaver for our marketing team. I am able to create basic graphics and photo edits to use on our social media and PPT presentations.
I've used Gimp for many years now and they are constantly upgrading and making improvements. On it's own it's a decent image correction device, but once you really dive into using it, it is an extremely powerful tool. I recently started taking a course to open up my knowledge to what all GIMP can do.
It's hard to say what I don't like since I am still finding out more and more about it now that I am using it for more than simple edits. Maybe the fact that it took a course for me to figure out additional things might be what I dislike most. A quick tutorial might be a great benefit.
I've started getting more into videography and with that I have started taking better still photos to compliment the videos. I've become decent at color correction with the videos and therefore I wanted to make sure the photos look as good as the videos. I refuse to pay a monthly fee for software that I will only use occasionally, and since the "default" photo editor people suggest has moved to subscription based instead of a one time purchase I started looking at making GIMP my go to for business.
GIMP provides all the tools I need for professional image editing. From removing elements from photos, to laying out images for web sites or my webcast. GIMP is always my go-to on both Windows and Linux.
There's really nothing to dislike about GIMP. If I had to be nitpicky, I'd say the "minor" annoyance of changes between version to version (eg., the inclusion of two drop shadow plugins) can be a bit annoying. But it's so inconsequential that it's barely worth mentioning. OLD versions of gimp had problems with scaling, but since 2.10 the inclusion of new interpolation options has fixed that (make sure you run 2.10+, not 2.8).
I use GIMP for all my image editing. Once 2.10 came out, I was finally able to shut down my old Windows VM and do away with Photoshop altogether. Simple image edits work great, but when you get into doing things like moving subjects from one photo to another, colorizing them to match and adding effects to the layers to add to the realism... it's just mind-bending that it's free. I've also used GIMP (clone stamp and healing tool) to remove a stop sign from a photograph, for example, and you'd never know it was there. Recently I removed a person from a snow scene to create a background, and you'd never know there was anything but snow before (clone stamp).
of course it's free. you can create and work with gif and other extencion.its very easy to learn. you can install it on every pc you want. its very light.
it isn't user-frendly as some other choice. there are not too much online guide and tutorial to help you to learn. the short cut can be well.
I use it for work and because it's free i can enjoy all my salary. i don't have to think about how many pc i have installed my version.
The ability to edit vector images on a free platform gives our business flexibility and ability to meet our needs without needing to outsource. Easily save files as different formats.
The user face takes a little bit to get used to. I wish there were more descriptions when toggling on software so you can easily tell which tools you have selected. Takes some playing around with to get used to.
Document conversion & file type conversion. Photo editing for many different file types. Variable fonts for print/advertising/product or