Bro just use the circle select tool and make a path from the selection, then remove the selection, and then hit draw along path, it's that easy. Ignore the fact that GIMP's selection to path tool is generally kind of shit and might not make a perfect circle.
Alternatively, you could add some guides to the center of the screen and then make a circle selection in the center, fill the selection, and then make another selection inside the old one, and then delete the center fill using that selection.
Edit: Oh yeah, and I forgot to say you should probably set the selection tool to a 1:1 ratio, and set it to expand from the center. I assure you GIMP is has a completely low barrier of entry and isn't hard to just start using at all, guys.
Edit 2: Yes, I know you can select > shrink selection > delete. You can stop telling me this. However, paths are superior for their scaling capabilities.
undeadlevi24 on September 24th, 2020 at 11:48 UTC »
I'm gonna send this to my friend who only uses Linux
CharlesGodYeeter on September 24th, 2020 at 11:49 UTC »
Temple os gaaang!!!!
Tech21101 on September 24th, 2020 at 12:53 UTC »
Bro just use the circle select tool and make a path from the selection, then remove the selection, and then hit draw along path, it's that easy. Ignore the fact that GIMP's selection to path tool is generally kind of shit and might not make a perfect circle.
Alternatively, you could add some guides to the center of the screen and then make a circle selection in the center, fill the selection, and then make another selection inside the old one, and then delete the center fill using that selection.
Edit: Oh yeah, and I forgot to say you should probably set the selection tool to a 1:1 ratio, and set it to expand from the center. I assure you GIMP is has a completely low barrier of entry and isn't hard to just start using at all, guys.
Edit 2: Yes, I know you can select > shrink selection > delete. You can stop telling me this. However, paths are superior for their scaling capabilities.