We are excited to announce the first development release of GIMP in the 2.9.x series. It is another major milestone towards making GIMP a state-of-the art image editing application for graphic designers, photographers, illustrators, and scientists.
This week the GIMP project celebrates its 20th anniversary. To celebrate it, we released an update of the current stable version of GIMP.
We have just released new versions of GEGL and babl, the libraries that take all the heavy lifting for color space conversion and image processing in GIMP.
This is the GIMP project’s official statement on SourceForge’s actions in regard to “abandoned” projects on their service.
We are receiving reports that people who get to SourceForge for GIMP installers for Windows receive small installers that include additional software.
During Libre Graphics Meeting 2015 last week in Toronto our very own Jehan Pagès announced a new open animated movie project, ZeMarmot.
Two months to go till Libre Graphics Meeting 2015 happens in Toronto, Canada. This conference is a great place to meet the people who make and use free and open source graphics software.
We noticed that gimpguru.org, once the host of GIMP tutorials, has been abandoned by its original owner and is redirecting visitors to some very suspicious downloads—don’t go there.
In 2014, we spent most of the time on improving GIMP’s usability and finalizing the GEGL port of GIMP to lay the foundation for various advanced features in demand by professionals.
When software is popular, then there are elements out there who seek to profit from it by less ethical means. GIMP is being attacked in that manner as well.
