Table of Contents • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Summary: This page shows over 130 examples of what you can accomplish with filters and other effects in. If you know how to use Gimp and just want a reference page of what the effects look like, I hope these examples are helpful. Gimp filters There are so many available with — and no simple way to preview them all — that I forget what they all look like. To help with this problem, I created this page as a “ Gimp filters cheat sheet” to help remind me of what all the filters look like. As a result, this page shows over 130 examples of Gimp effects that are applied one at a time to a photograph I took of Denali when I lived in Talkeetna, Alaska. I put the name of each filter/effect to the right of each image.

Average Joe submitted a new resource: Noise generator - This filter generates noise in an image. Available noise types are This filter generates.

Note that these are “one at a time” effects; you can combine filters together to achieve an infinite number of possible effects. Also, most of these effects have different controls that you can adjust; in most cases here I have just used the default values. Laser engraving software for windows.

The original image Before showing all the different Gimp effects, here’s the original image: Artistic effects These examples show the effects you can find under the Filters > Artistic menu: artistic > apply canvas artistic > cartoon artistic > cubism artistic > gimpressionist (There are many Gimpressionist options.) artistic > glass tile artistic > oilify artistic > photocopy artistic > predator artistic > softglow artistic > van gogh artistic > weave Beautify These are examples of the filters you can find under Filters > Beautify > Beautify.

Let's give our text some metal/scary movie feeling. This tool is not invented by me and, as it turns out, was originally known as Z҉A҉L҉G҉O̚̕̚, but the second I saw the writing, I was sure it's called 'grunge', because it reminded me the sound of distorted guitars on a loud rock concert. As a guy from made the script officially publicly available on GitHub, I used his script. Thanks, dude! Zalgo it The generator adds symbols on top, beneath and in the middle of your text. Middle is discouraged, because some browsers and system that are not as good with symbols, are going to turn some letters into squares as a concequence and you probably don't want your text to be viewed that way by other people. Hint: If you know what height each letter should have in your word, generate it letter by letter, setting it for each seperately.

Haven't made any easier way, sorry. =S Sᴇᴇɴ Sɪᴍᴏɴ Cᴏᴡᴇʟʟ ғʀᴏᴍ X-Fᴀᴄᴛᴏʀ ᴅʀᴏᴡɴɪɴɢ ɪɴ ᴀ ʟᴏᴄᴀʟ sᴡɪᴍᴍɪɴɢ ᴘᴏᴏʟ ᴛᴏᴅᴀʏ v(˚.˚)^ ^(˚.˚)v v(˚.˚)^, sᴏ I sᴀᴠᴇᴅ ᴛʜᴇ ᴏʟᴅ ᴍᴀɴ. A̤̞͍͓̟̳̰̹̲ͅs̻̙̼͕͚̝͉̣̘͚ ̖̳̼͎̙̫̖̤͓͔ᴀ̢͙̜͍̤̫̻͓͙̩ ̫̯̥̩̩̠͔̜̜ͅᴘ̧̗̖̩̝̺̪͎͉͜ʀ̧̰̺̙̣̗̖̮̠̞ᴏ̝̩̜̠̻̫̣̭͕͚ғ̡̤̖͔̺̮̼̙̹̥ɪ̢̨̨̫̠̠̩̤͙̮ʟ̨͈͇͎̹̱̺̰̞̮ᴇ̡̡̲̭̤̪̰̘͇̻ ̨̩͓͙̫̫̤͖̟̤ᴘ̡̧̺̻̙̖͙̺̪̹ɪ͖̠͉͕͖͙͔̱̩̣ᴄ̡͕̲̞͈̠̪̮͔͔ᴛ̧̢̳̩̣̰̙̟̘̩ᴜ̨̧̗͉͔̝͚̻͈̩ʀ̡̘̣̪̲̦͇̩̻ͅᴇ̡̧̦͚̖͍̱̞͕̳ ̭̝̩̰̤̝̘̼̳̩ᴏ̢͓̣͖̫̝̰̝̱ͅɴ̟̫̤̟̹͕͉̞̱͖ ̧̢̨͓̫̹̗̟̫̞F̨͚̹̰͇͍̥̟̠ͅᴀ͉̠̩͎̞͙̳̟̲̦ᴄ̢͍̘̮̣̖̟̪̩͜ᴇ̧̲̲̤̺̭̙͉̙̙ʙ̧͉̯̩͎̣͇̩̹̳ᴏ̨͚̞̤̝͈͎̮͇̬ᴏ̨̣̖̪̭̜͚͔̟͍ᴋ̩̫̳̞͉͇͍̭̣͇.̡̻͖͈͕͉̲̦͎̠ >:[P].