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<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<gimp-tips>

<!-- This is a list of tips for the GIMP.  Every time the GIMP is          -->
<!-- started, one tip will be selected from this file and will be          -->
<!-- displayed in the "Tip of the day" dialog.                             -->

<!-- The tips parser supports a very basic markup language. You may use    -->
<!-- the tag b to specify bold text, big to increase the font size and     -->
<!-- tt to switch to a monospace font.                                     -->

  <tip level="start">
    <_welcome>
      <big>Welcome to The GIMP !</big>
    </_welcome>
    <_thetip>  
      Nearly all image operations are performed by right-clicking
      on the image.  And don't worry, you can undo most mistakes...    
    </_thetip>   
  </tip>   

<!--                                                                       -->
<!-- Tips for beginners start here                                         -->
<!-- (for people who are not familiar yet with layers and image formats)   -->
<!--                                                                       -->
  <tip level="beginner">
    <_thetip>    
    You can get context-sensitive help for most of the GIMP's features by
    pressing the F1 key at any time.  This also works inside the menus.
    </_thetip>  
  </tip>   
  <tip level="beginner">
    <_thetip>    
    The GIMP uses layers to let you organize your image.  Think of them
    as a stack of slides or filters, such that looking through them you
    see a composite of their contents.
    </_thetip>  
  </tip>   
  <tip level="beginner">
    <_thetip>
    You can perform many layer operations by right-clicking on the text
    label of a layer in the &quot;Layers, Channels and Paths&quot; dialog.
    </_thetip>  
  </tip>   
  <tip level="beginner">
    <_thetip>
    When you save an image to work on it again later, try using XCF,
    the GIMP's native file format (use the file extension <tt>.xcf</tt>).
    This preserves the layers and every aspect of your work-in-progress.
    Once a project is completed, you can save it as JPEG, PNG, GIF, ...
    </_thetip>  
  </tip>   
  <tip level="beginner">
    <_thetip>
    The layer named &quot;Background&quot; it special because it lacks 
    transparency. This prevents you from adding a layer mask or moving 
    the layer up in the stack.  You may add transparency to it by 
    right-clicking in the &quot;Layers, Channels and Paths&quot; dialog 
    and selecting &quot;Add Alpha Channel&quot;.
    </_thetip>  
  </tip>   
  <tip level="beginner">
    <_thetip>
    Most plug-ins work on the current layer of the current image.  In
    some cases, you will have to merge all layers (Layers-&gt;Flatten Image)
    if you want the plug-in to work on the whole image.
    </_thetip>  
  </tip>   
  <tip level="beginner">
    <_thetip>
    Not all effects can be applied to all kinds of images.  This is
    indicated by a grayed-out menu-entry.  You may need to change
    the image mode to RGB (Image-&gt;Mode-&gt;RGB), add an alpha-channel
    (Layers-&gt;Add Alpha Channel) or flatten it (Layers-&gt;Flatten Image).
    </_thetip>  
  </tip>   
   
<!--                                                                       -->
<!-- (end of tips)                                                         -->
<!--                                                                       -->
</gimp-tips>