How can I highlight parts in a screenshotFrom Screenshot to “edit Image”How do I create highlights on a screenshot?How to take a screenshot?How to uninstall the default screenshot app?image format for ScreenshotHow do I take a screenshot?How to set screenshot format to jpg?Installing gnome screenshotHow can I take a screenshot from a window, with customizable marginsRecommendations for a simple screenshot annotation tool?Instant screenshot uploaders?
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How can I highlight parts in a screenshot
From Screenshot to “edit Image”How do I create highlights on a screenshot?How to take a screenshot?How to uninstall the default screenshot app?image format for ScreenshotHow do I take a screenshot?How to set screenshot format to jpg?Installing gnome screenshotHow can I take a screenshot from a window, with customizable marginsRecommendations for a simple screenshot annotation tool?Instant screenshot uploaders?
High-level use case: Highlight parts in a screenshot
I don't care if gimp or another tool gets used to solve this.
Up to now, I do it like this:
- Super-key "screen..."
- choose application "Screenshot"
- take screenshot
- save it as foo.png
- open gimp
- select pencil
- set color to red
- set brush type to pixel
- set width of brush to 4
- mark the part
- overwrite foo.png
Unfortunately, gimp does not remember the settings.
I need to do step 6 to 9 over and over again.
What is the easiest way to take a screenshot and highlight a part?
Version: Ubuntu 18.04
18.04 screenshot image-processing
add a comment |
High-level use case: Highlight parts in a screenshot
I don't care if gimp or another tool gets used to solve this.
Up to now, I do it like this:
- Super-key "screen..."
- choose application "Screenshot"
- take screenshot
- save it as foo.png
- open gimp
- select pencil
- set color to red
- set brush type to pixel
- set width of brush to 4
- mark the part
- overwrite foo.png
Unfortunately, gimp does not remember the settings.
I need to do step 6 to 9 over and over again.
What is the easiest way to take a screenshot and highlight a part?
Version: Ubuntu 18.04
18.04 screenshot image-processing
1
Revisit this answer posted to your older question. Both Shutter and Flameshot would do the job pretty well.
– pomsky
Mar 6 at 12:38
@pomsky the old question is related, but different. Please answer the current answer question here.
– guettli
Mar 6 at 13:06
I never claimed the questions are the same... (BTW I didn't downvote if you're pointing to that)
– pomsky
Mar 6 at 13:10
add a comment |
High-level use case: Highlight parts in a screenshot
I don't care if gimp or another tool gets used to solve this.
Up to now, I do it like this:
- Super-key "screen..."
- choose application "Screenshot"
- take screenshot
- save it as foo.png
- open gimp
- select pencil
- set color to red
- set brush type to pixel
- set width of brush to 4
- mark the part
- overwrite foo.png
Unfortunately, gimp does not remember the settings.
I need to do step 6 to 9 over and over again.
What is the easiest way to take a screenshot and highlight a part?
Version: Ubuntu 18.04
18.04 screenshot image-processing
High-level use case: Highlight parts in a screenshot
I don't care if gimp or another tool gets used to solve this.
Up to now, I do it like this:
- Super-key "screen..."
- choose application "Screenshot"
- take screenshot
- save it as foo.png
- open gimp
- select pencil
- set color to red
- set brush type to pixel
- set width of brush to 4
- mark the part
- overwrite foo.png
Unfortunately, gimp does not remember the settings.
I need to do step 6 to 9 over and over again.
What is the easiest way to take a screenshot and highlight a part?
Version: Ubuntu 18.04
18.04 screenshot image-processing
18.04 screenshot image-processing
edited Mar 7 at 7:43
cmak.fr
2,1541021
2,1541021
asked Mar 6 at 12:28
guettliguettli
60952268
60952268
1
Revisit this answer posted to your older question. Both Shutter and Flameshot would do the job pretty well.
– pomsky
Mar 6 at 12:38
@pomsky the old question is related, but different. Please answer the current answer question here.
– guettli
Mar 6 at 13:06
I never claimed the questions are the same... (BTW I didn't downvote if you're pointing to that)
– pomsky
Mar 6 at 13:10
add a comment |
1
Revisit this answer posted to your older question. Both Shutter and Flameshot would do the job pretty well.
– pomsky
Mar 6 at 12:38
@pomsky the old question is related, but different. Please answer the current answer question here.
– guettli
Mar 6 at 13:06
I never claimed the questions are the same... (BTW I didn't downvote if you're pointing to that)
– pomsky
Mar 6 at 13:10
1
1
Revisit this answer posted to your older question. Both Shutter and Flameshot would do the job pretty well.
– pomsky
Mar 6 at 12:38
Revisit this answer posted to your older question. Both Shutter and Flameshot would do the job pretty well.
– pomsky
Mar 6 at 12:38
@pomsky the old question is related, but different. Please answer the current answer question here.
– guettli
Mar 6 at 13:06
@pomsky the old question is related, but different. Please answer the current answer question here.
– guettli
Mar 6 at 13:06
I never claimed the questions are the same... (BTW I didn't downvote if you're pointing to that)
– pomsky
Mar 6 at 13:10
I never claimed the questions are the same... (BTW I didn't downvote if you're pointing to that)
– pomsky
Mar 6 at 13:10
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
There was Shutter
but the edit (marking some parts) feature is a bit hard to enable under recent Ubuntu.
Personaly familiar with Shutter, I did enable the edit feature by downloading missing debs. It works fine
sudo apt install shutter
wget https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/+archive/primary/+files/libgoocanvas-common_1.0.0-1_all.deb
wget https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/+archive/primary/+files/libgoocanvas3_1.0.0-1_amd64.deb
wget https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/+archive/primary/+files/libgoo-canvas-perl_0.06-2ubuntu3_amd64.deb
sudo dpkg -i libgoocanvas3_1.0.0-1_amd64.deb
sudo dpkg -i libgoo-canvas-perl_0.06-2ubuntu3_amd64.deb
sudo dpkg -i libgoocanvas-common_1.0.0-1_all.deb
sudo apt --fix-broken install
If you prefer some out of box app, you can take a look to Flameshot (available in Ubuntu repositories via
apt
)sudo apt install flameshot
1
Nice gif, top marks. I think Okular (KDE file viewer) does highlighting like that.
– pbhj
Mar 6 at 13:25
1
You can install the full version of shutter with all dependencies from this ppa: launchpad.net/~linuxuprising/+archive/ubuntu/shutter
– Organic Marble
Mar 6 at 14:49
Since when is shutter not complete on Ubuntu? Asking just out of curiosity as it works fine without any other side steps to do on 18.04
– Videonauth
Mar 6 at 16:04
@Videonauth : The Edit image function needslibgoocanvas
old version, unavailable in official repos since 18.04.
– cmak.fr
Mar 6 at 19:12
@cmak.fr Well then i have a very weird version of shutter :) on my 18.04 shutter install only recommends libgoo-canvas-perl, but not depends on it. and the edit function works. To be precise I installed it just fine without adding any libraries or other repositories to make that happen
– Videonauth
Mar 6 at 20:59
|
show 3 more comments
In Gimp you can save tool settings, using the icons at the bottom of the tool options:
(the icons are bit different in Gimp 2.8 but the functionality is the same)
If you use Gimp mostly for this, you can also make the whole setup your default when you start Gimp:
- Activate the pencil tool
- Set colors
- Set brush and brush size
- Set whatever you like as a default (font, gradient, pattern...)
Go to Edit>Preferences>Tools options
- Uncheck
Save tool options on exit
- Click
Save tool options now
In Gimp 2.10, also go to Edit>Preferences>Input devices
- Uncheck
Save input device settings on exit
- Check
Save input device settings now
For me "Save input device settings on exit" sounds good. I activated it. But the size of the brush gets reset to 20 after stopping and starting gimp again. Color and pencil type get saved. Thank you for this hint.
– guettli
2 days ago
You maye to save both Input device and Tool settings (it may depend on what is checked in "Paint options shared between tools")
– xenoid
2 days ago
add a comment |
I think you got better answers already providing specific tools for Ubuntu.
Still I share my 50 cents here. This is how I do when I need to highlight a part of the image.
- Simply open it in GIMP
- Add a new layer
- Make a selection of the parts I want to Highlight.
- Fill with a colour
- Change the blending option with one that works for me.
- Export to your taste (image, copy/paste, and so on...)
In point 3: To make regular and clean results I often use guides to have a standard line height on text or precise selection overall. I often zoom to be pixel perfect. Them you can quickly get very precise selection using magnet selection.
In point 5: I use Multiply mostly.
On white backgrounds Result : Text + coloured frame. Like a highlighter pen.
On Black backgrounds Result : Coloured text.
There are tons of apps now that give such results quickly but often you have to draw the lines with mouse which to me give unclean results hence all the fuss with GIMP.
Now I would go for Flameshot from what I see.
add a comment |
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3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
There was Shutter
but the edit (marking some parts) feature is a bit hard to enable under recent Ubuntu.
Personaly familiar with Shutter, I did enable the edit feature by downloading missing debs. It works fine
sudo apt install shutter
wget https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/+archive/primary/+files/libgoocanvas-common_1.0.0-1_all.deb
wget https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/+archive/primary/+files/libgoocanvas3_1.0.0-1_amd64.deb
wget https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/+archive/primary/+files/libgoo-canvas-perl_0.06-2ubuntu3_amd64.deb
sudo dpkg -i libgoocanvas3_1.0.0-1_amd64.deb
sudo dpkg -i libgoo-canvas-perl_0.06-2ubuntu3_amd64.deb
sudo dpkg -i libgoocanvas-common_1.0.0-1_all.deb
sudo apt --fix-broken install
If you prefer some out of box app, you can take a look to Flameshot (available in Ubuntu repositories via
apt
)sudo apt install flameshot
1
Nice gif, top marks. I think Okular (KDE file viewer) does highlighting like that.
– pbhj
Mar 6 at 13:25
1
You can install the full version of shutter with all dependencies from this ppa: launchpad.net/~linuxuprising/+archive/ubuntu/shutter
– Organic Marble
Mar 6 at 14:49
Since when is shutter not complete on Ubuntu? Asking just out of curiosity as it works fine without any other side steps to do on 18.04
– Videonauth
Mar 6 at 16:04
@Videonauth : The Edit image function needslibgoocanvas
old version, unavailable in official repos since 18.04.
– cmak.fr
Mar 6 at 19:12
@cmak.fr Well then i have a very weird version of shutter :) on my 18.04 shutter install only recommends libgoo-canvas-perl, but not depends on it. and the edit function works. To be precise I installed it just fine without adding any libraries or other repositories to make that happen
– Videonauth
Mar 6 at 20:59
|
show 3 more comments
There was Shutter
but the edit (marking some parts) feature is a bit hard to enable under recent Ubuntu.
Personaly familiar with Shutter, I did enable the edit feature by downloading missing debs. It works fine
sudo apt install shutter
wget https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/+archive/primary/+files/libgoocanvas-common_1.0.0-1_all.deb
wget https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/+archive/primary/+files/libgoocanvas3_1.0.0-1_amd64.deb
wget https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/+archive/primary/+files/libgoo-canvas-perl_0.06-2ubuntu3_amd64.deb
sudo dpkg -i libgoocanvas3_1.0.0-1_amd64.deb
sudo dpkg -i libgoo-canvas-perl_0.06-2ubuntu3_amd64.deb
sudo dpkg -i libgoocanvas-common_1.0.0-1_all.deb
sudo apt --fix-broken install
If you prefer some out of box app, you can take a look to Flameshot (available in Ubuntu repositories via
apt
)sudo apt install flameshot
1
Nice gif, top marks. I think Okular (KDE file viewer) does highlighting like that.
– pbhj
Mar 6 at 13:25
1
You can install the full version of shutter with all dependencies from this ppa: launchpad.net/~linuxuprising/+archive/ubuntu/shutter
– Organic Marble
Mar 6 at 14:49
Since when is shutter not complete on Ubuntu? Asking just out of curiosity as it works fine without any other side steps to do on 18.04
– Videonauth
Mar 6 at 16:04
@Videonauth : The Edit image function needslibgoocanvas
old version, unavailable in official repos since 18.04.
– cmak.fr
Mar 6 at 19:12
@cmak.fr Well then i have a very weird version of shutter :) on my 18.04 shutter install only recommends libgoo-canvas-perl, but not depends on it. and the edit function works. To be precise I installed it just fine without adding any libraries or other repositories to make that happen
– Videonauth
Mar 6 at 20:59
|
show 3 more comments
There was Shutter
but the edit (marking some parts) feature is a bit hard to enable under recent Ubuntu.
Personaly familiar with Shutter, I did enable the edit feature by downloading missing debs. It works fine
sudo apt install shutter
wget https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/+archive/primary/+files/libgoocanvas-common_1.0.0-1_all.deb
wget https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/+archive/primary/+files/libgoocanvas3_1.0.0-1_amd64.deb
wget https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/+archive/primary/+files/libgoo-canvas-perl_0.06-2ubuntu3_amd64.deb
sudo dpkg -i libgoocanvas3_1.0.0-1_amd64.deb
sudo dpkg -i libgoo-canvas-perl_0.06-2ubuntu3_amd64.deb
sudo dpkg -i libgoocanvas-common_1.0.0-1_all.deb
sudo apt --fix-broken install
If you prefer some out of box app, you can take a look to Flameshot (available in Ubuntu repositories via
apt
)sudo apt install flameshot
There was Shutter
but the edit (marking some parts) feature is a bit hard to enable under recent Ubuntu.
Personaly familiar with Shutter, I did enable the edit feature by downloading missing debs. It works fine
sudo apt install shutter
wget https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/+archive/primary/+files/libgoocanvas-common_1.0.0-1_all.deb
wget https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/+archive/primary/+files/libgoocanvas3_1.0.0-1_amd64.deb
wget https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/+archive/primary/+files/libgoo-canvas-perl_0.06-2ubuntu3_amd64.deb
sudo dpkg -i libgoocanvas3_1.0.0-1_amd64.deb
sudo dpkg -i libgoo-canvas-perl_0.06-2ubuntu3_amd64.deb
sudo dpkg -i libgoocanvas-common_1.0.0-1_all.deb
sudo apt --fix-broken install
If you prefer some out of box app, you can take a look to Flameshot (available in Ubuntu repositories via
apt
)sudo apt install flameshot
edited Mar 6 at 13:19
answered Mar 6 at 12:53
cmak.frcmak.fr
2,1541021
2,1541021
1
Nice gif, top marks. I think Okular (KDE file viewer) does highlighting like that.
– pbhj
Mar 6 at 13:25
1
You can install the full version of shutter with all dependencies from this ppa: launchpad.net/~linuxuprising/+archive/ubuntu/shutter
– Organic Marble
Mar 6 at 14:49
Since when is shutter not complete on Ubuntu? Asking just out of curiosity as it works fine without any other side steps to do on 18.04
– Videonauth
Mar 6 at 16:04
@Videonauth : The Edit image function needslibgoocanvas
old version, unavailable in official repos since 18.04.
– cmak.fr
Mar 6 at 19:12
@cmak.fr Well then i have a very weird version of shutter :) on my 18.04 shutter install only recommends libgoo-canvas-perl, but not depends on it. and the edit function works. To be precise I installed it just fine without adding any libraries or other repositories to make that happen
– Videonauth
Mar 6 at 20:59
|
show 3 more comments
1
Nice gif, top marks. I think Okular (KDE file viewer) does highlighting like that.
– pbhj
Mar 6 at 13:25
1
You can install the full version of shutter with all dependencies from this ppa: launchpad.net/~linuxuprising/+archive/ubuntu/shutter
– Organic Marble
Mar 6 at 14:49
Since when is shutter not complete on Ubuntu? Asking just out of curiosity as it works fine without any other side steps to do on 18.04
– Videonauth
Mar 6 at 16:04
@Videonauth : The Edit image function needslibgoocanvas
old version, unavailable in official repos since 18.04.
– cmak.fr
Mar 6 at 19:12
@cmak.fr Well then i have a very weird version of shutter :) on my 18.04 shutter install only recommends libgoo-canvas-perl, but not depends on it. and the edit function works. To be precise I installed it just fine without adding any libraries or other repositories to make that happen
– Videonauth
Mar 6 at 20:59
1
1
Nice gif, top marks. I think Okular (KDE file viewer) does highlighting like that.
– pbhj
Mar 6 at 13:25
Nice gif, top marks. I think Okular (KDE file viewer) does highlighting like that.
– pbhj
Mar 6 at 13:25
1
1
You can install the full version of shutter with all dependencies from this ppa: launchpad.net/~linuxuprising/+archive/ubuntu/shutter
– Organic Marble
Mar 6 at 14:49
You can install the full version of shutter with all dependencies from this ppa: launchpad.net/~linuxuprising/+archive/ubuntu/shutter
– Organic Marble
Mar 6 at 14:49
Since when is shutter not complete on Ubuntu? Asking just out of curiosity as it works fine without any other side steps to do on 18.04
– Videonauth
Mar 6 at 16:04
Since when is shutter not complete on Ubuntu? Asking just out of curiosity as it works fine without any other side steps to do on 18.04
– Videonauth
Mar 6 at 16:04
@Videonauth : The Edit image function needs
libgoocanvas
old version, unavailable in official repos since 18.04.– cmak.fr
Mar 6 at 19:12
@Videonauth : The Edit image function needs
libgoocanvas
old version, unavailable in official repos since 18.04.– cmak.fr
Mar 6 at 19:12
@cmak.fr Well then i have a very weird version of shutter :) on my 18.04 shutter install only recommends libgoo-canvas-perl, but not depends on it. and the edit function works. To be precise I installed it just fine without adding any libraries or other repositories to make that happen
– Videonauth
Mar 6 at 20:59
@cmak.fr Well then i have a very weird version of shutter :) on my 18.04 shutter install only recommends libgoo-canvas-perl, but not depends on it. and the edit function works. To be precise I installed it just fine without adding any libraries or other repositories to make that happen
– Videonauth
Mar 6 at 20:59
|
show 3 more comments
In Gimp you can save tool settings, using the icons at the bottom of the tool options:
(the icons are bit different in Gimp 2.8 but the functionality is the same)
If you use Gimp mostly for this, you can also make the whole setup your default when you start Gimp:
- Activate the pencil tool
- Set colors
- Set brush and brush size
- Set whatever you like as a default (font, gradient, pattern...)
Go to Edit>Preferences>Tools options
- Uncheck
Save tool options on exit
- Click
Save tool options now
In Gimp 2.10, also go to Edit>Preferences>Input devices
- Uncheck
Save input device settings on exit
- Check
Save input device settings now
For me "Save input device settings on exit" sounds good. I activated it. But the size of the brush gets reset to 20 after stopping and starting gimp again. Color and pencil type get saved. Thank you for this hint.
– guettli
2 days ago
You maye to save both Input device and Tool settings (it may depend on what is checked in "Paint options shared between tools")
– xenoid
2 days ago
add a comment |
In Gimp you can save tool settings, using the icons at the bottom of the tool options:
(the icons are bit different in Gimp 2.8 but the functionality is the same)
If you use Gimp mostly for this, you can also make the whole setup your default when you start Gimp:
- Activate the pencil tool
- Set colors
- Set brush and brush size
- Set whatever you like as a default (font, gradient, pattern...)
Go to Edit>Preferences>Tools options
- Uncheck
Save tool options on exit
- Click
Save tool options now
In Gimp 2.10, also go to Edit>Preferences>Input devices
- Uncheck
Save input device settings on exit
- Check
Save input device settings now
For me "Save input device settings on exit" sounds good. I activated it. But the size of the brush gets reset to 20 after stopping and starting gimp again. Color and pencil type get saved. Thank you for this hint.
– guettli
2 days ago
You maye to save both Input device and Tool settings (it may depend on what is checked in "Paint options shared between tools")
– xenoid
2 days ago
add a comment |
In Gimp you can save tool settings, using the icons at the bottom of the tool options:
(the icons are bit different in Gimp 2.8 but the functionality is the same)
If you use Gimp mostly for this, you can also make the whole setup your default when you start Gimp:
- Activate the pencil tool
- Set colors
- Set brush and brush size
- Set whatever you like as a default (font, gradient, pattern...)
Go to Edit>Preferences>Tools options
- Uncheck
Save tool options on exit
- Click
Save tool options now
In Gimp 2.10, also go to Edit>Preferences>Input devices
- Uncheck
Save input device settings on exit
- Check
Save input device settings now
In Gimp you can save tool settings, using the icons at the bottom of the tool options:
(the icons are bit different in Gimp 2.8 but the functionality is the same)
If you use Gimp mostly for this, you can also make the whole setup your default when you start Gimp:
- Activate the pencil tool
- Set colors
- Set brush and brush size
- Set whatever you like as a default (font, gradient, pattern...)
Go to Edit>Preferences>Tools options
- Uncheck
Save tool options on exit
- Click
Save tool options now
In Gimp 2.10, also go to Edit>Preferences>Input devices
- Uncheck
Save input device settings on exit
- Check
Save input device settings now
answered Mar 6 at 14:05
xenoidxenoid
1,8331416
1,8331416
For me "Save input device settings on exit" sounds good. I activated it. But the size of the brush gets reset to 20 after stopping and starting gimp again. Color and pencil type get saved. Thank you for this hint.
– guettli
2 days ago
You maye to save both Input device and Tool settings (it may depend on what is checked in "Paint options shared between tools")
– xenoid
2 days ago
add a comment |
For me "Save input device settings on exit" sounds good. I activated it. But the size of the brush gets reset to 20 after stopping and starting gimp again. Color and pencil type get saved. Thank you for this hint.
– guettli
2 days ago
You maye to save both Input device and Tool settings (it may depend on what is checked in "Paint options shared between tools")
– xenoid
2 days ago
For me "Save input device settings on exit" sounds good. I activated it. But the size of the brush gets reset to 20 after stopping and starting gimp again. Color and pencil type get saved. Thank you for this hint.
– guettli
2 days ago
For me "Save input device settings on exit" sounds good. I activated it. But the size of the brush gets reset to 20 after stopping and starting gimp again. Color and pencil type get saved. Thank you for this hint.
– guettli
2 days ago
You maye to save both Input device and Tool settings (it may depend on what is checked in "Paint options shared between tools")
– xenoid
2 days ago
You maye to save both Input device and Tool settings (it may depend on what is checked in "Paint options shared between tools")
– xenoid
2 days ago
add a comment |
I think you got better answers already providing specific tools for Ubuntu.
Still I share my 50 cents here. This is how I do when I need to highlight a part of the image.
- Simply open it in GIMP
- Add a new layer
- Make a selection of the parts I want to Highlight.
- Fill with a colour
- Change the blending option with one that works for me.
- Export to your taste (image, copy/paste, and so on...)
In point 3: To make regular and clean results I often use guides to have a standard line height on text or precise selection overall. I often zoom to be pixel perfect. Them you can quickly get very precise selection using magnet selection.
In point 5: I use Multiply mostly.
On white backgrounds Result : Text + coloured frame. Like a highlighter pen.
On Black backgrounds Result : Coloured text.
There are tons of apps now that give such results quickly but often you have to draw the lines with mouse which to me give unclean results hence all the fuss with GIMP.
Now I would go for Flameshot from what I see.
add a comment |
I think you got better answers already providing specific tools for Ubuntu.
Still I share my 50 cents here. This is how I do when I need to highlight a part of the image.
- Simply open it in GIMP
- Add a new layer
- Make a selection of the parts I want to Highlight.
- Fill with a colour
- Change the blending option with one that works for me.
- Export to your taste (image, copy/paste, and so on...)
In point 3: To make regular and clean results I often use guides to have a standard line height on text or precise selection overall. I often zoom to be pixel perfect. Them you can quickly get very precise selection using magnet selection.
In point 5: I use Multiply mostly.
On white backgrounds Result : Text + coloured frame. Like a highlighter pen.
On Black backgrounds Result : Coloured text.
There are tons of apps now that give such results quickly but often you have to draw the lines with mouse which to me give unclean results hence all the fuss with GIMP.
Now I would go for Flameshot from what I see.
add a comment |
I think you got better answers already providing specific tools for Ubuntu.
Still I share my 50 cents here. This is how I do when I need to highlight a part of the image.
- Simply open it in GIMP
- Add a new layer
- Make a selection of the parts I want to Highlight.
- Fill with a colour
- Change the blending option with one that works for me.
- Export to your taste (image, copy/paste, and so on...)
In point 3: To make regular and clean results I often use guides to have a standard line height on text or precise selection overall. I often zoom to be pixel perfect. Them you can quickly get very precise selection using magnet selection.
In point 5: I use Multiply mostly.
On white backgrounds Result : Text + coloured frame. Like a highlighter pen.
On Black backgrounds Result : Coloured text.
There are tons of apps now that give such results quickly but often you have to draw the lines with mouse which to me give unclean results hence all the fuss with GIMP.
Now I would go for Flameshot from what I see.
I think you got better answers already providing specific tools for Ubuntu.
Still I share my 50 cents here. This is how I do when I need to highlight a part of the image.
- Simply open it in GIMP
- Add a new layer
- Make a selection of the parts I want to Highlight.
- Fill with a colour
- Change the blending option with one that works for me.
- Export to your taste (image, copy/paste, and so on...)
In point 3: To make regular and clean results I often use guides to have a standard line height on text or precise selection overall. I often zoom to be pixel perfect. Them you can quickly get very precise selection using magnet selection.
In point 5: I use Multiply mostly.
On white backgrounds Result : Text + coloured frame. Like a highlighter pen.
On Black backgrounds Result : Coloured text.
There are tons of apps now that give such results quickly but often you have to draw the lines with mouse which to me give unclean results hence all the fuss with GIMP.
Now I would go for Flameshot from what I see.
answered Mar 6 at 15:48
猫IT猫IT
1113
1113
add a comment |
add a comment |
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1
Revisit this answer posted to your older question. Both Shutter and Flameshot would do the job pretty well.
– pomsky
Mar 6 at 12:38
@pomsky the old question is related, but different. Please answer the current answer question here.
– guettli
Mar 6 at 13:06
I never claimed the questions are the same... (BTW I didn't downvote if you're pointing to that)
– pomsky
Mar 6 at 13:10