![]() ![]() Now running Resynthesizer on a larger canvas area (450 × 450) will yield: So to illustrate, here is a small 100 × 100 px sample of some water: A small water sample (This is a very simplistic explanation of what’s actually going on under the hood - there are some neat pixel neighborhood comparisons going on, actually). The plugin will also clean the feathering between segments to maintain a relatively consistent contrast, thus minimizing its visual impact on the result. The texture will be combined from segments of the selection in a random orientation. The basic premise behind Resynthesizer is that it will sample image textures from a given area, and will build a new texture from that data. Getting Around in GIMP - G’MIC Inpainting (Content Aware Fill) I think it’s now a better option for me, check out the post here: I have since looked at a newer algorithm for doing this, Inpainting in G’MIC. ![]() If you’ve ever spent any time with the Clone Tool or Heal Tool in GIMP, and haven’t tried out Heal Selection with Resynthesizer, then you might find the results of this filter very helpful. Harrison’s PhD thesis just happened to yield the code that gave GIMP users the Resynthesizer plugin, which has provided us a “Content Aware Fill” for quite a while now (since before 2005). I don’t think I would be too far off in assuming that Adobes implementation is likely based off the wonderful work of Dr. I’ve been reading through a ton of hyperbole about Adobes Photoshop “Content Aware Fill” for some reason lately ( “magical”, “incredible”, “amazing” and others are fun to read). 10 min read Getting Around in GIMP - Heal Selection (Resynthesizer) Missing Tower! (from Eiffel Tower by Terrazzo on Flickr) ![]()
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