adjustments, save that result as XCF andĮxport the image to your format of choice as a finished product.įunctions you may want to look up, if any are unfamiliar: The Move Helpful to add a layer mask to the upper image and use a very soft edgedīrush (or the gradient tool) on the mask to fade the edge of the upperįinally, crop the aligned photos to square up their edges, make any To make a seamless transition from one image to another, it may be This is so you can go back and tweak your first Work as XCF, then save it again with a new name, i.e. Once the two photos / layers are aligned and look right, 'save' your Rotation there, will save a lot of time and effort.Īdjusting the transparency of the upper layer to about 50% will greatlyĪssist in lining it up with the base layer. Your upper layer match the lower one exactly, and putting the center of Making one detail near the top or bottom edge of Rotation by dragging the cross hair icon in the middle of the grid to Note that when using the Rotate tool, you can move the center of Them match, and maybe a little tweaking with the Perspective tool, whichĮnables one to arbitrarily stretch a layer by repositioning its corners. That order) of the layer you are moving around may be required to make This depends on the individual photos some rotation and scaling (in Then align the photos so their edges fit together accurately. Next, do Image > Canvas size, and make the 'workspace' available bigĮnough to accommodate both photos side by side, with some room left over Drag and drop the second image to the image canvas, quick & The manual process is not terribly complicated.įirst, open one of the photos in the GIMP, then import the second photoĪs a layer. There are automated tools to facilitate this, but I have not used them. While I know how toĮxport an image from GIMP into a JPEG file, I cannot figure out how to That has the photos stitched together side-by-side. I have two JPEG files, each with a photo.

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