![]() This is due to the nature of how color inversion works. Bright landscapes suddenly become dark and dreary, and vice versa. Whenever you invert the colors of an image using a standard RGB inversion, it tends to invert the brightness of the image as well. That being said, here’s a visual representation of what the Linear Invert feature does to an image once applied, compared with a regular RGB invert: A comparison of how Linear Invert works against standard color inversion.Īlthough I don’t know this for sure, I surmise that the point of Linear Invert is to invert the colors of the image, but while maintaining some semblance of brightness and/or luminosity from the original image. In fact, it’s a blank page on GIMP’s own website that simply reads “TODO”. There isn’t much information out there about this feature. It’s not entirely known what exactly Linear Invert does from a technical point of view. It also has another option for inverting colors, known as Linear Invert. GIMP doesn’t just allow you to do a simple RGB color inversion. If the “none” option is grayed out then that means you don’t currently have any selections enabled. To ensure that you have no selections enabled, navigate to: So you’ll have to deselect all just to be safe. However, if you’re a Mac user then these selections are (for whatever reason) invisible. On Windows and Linux platforms, selections are easy to spot as they’re depicted as dotted marquees. This could be another reason why you might not be getting the desired result when using this feature. ![]()
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