Adjust a Photo’s Perspective in GIMP
You probably have photos of tall buildings in your collection.
you might correct this with the perspective tool inGIMP.
This works with any image that has a tall object.
The example used here is a tree.
Open GIMP and load your photo.
it’s possible for you to pull guidelines from the top and left side of your project in GIMP.
venture to position them to be right where your object would touch with the perspective corrected.
Select thePerspective Toolfrom the toolbox.
The icon looks like a 3D wire-frame box.
Turn your attention to the Perspective Tool options below the toolbox.
check that the options are as follows:
opt for image to activate the tool.
ThePerspectivedialog will appear, and you’ll see squares on each of the four corners of your image.
Drag the corner squares to alter the perspective of your image.
The direction and distance depend on your image.
Generally, dragging the top squares out and the bottom ones in will help correct your perspective.
If the perspective dialog is in the way, detach it by pressing the icon that looks like eject.
When you have everything set, pressTransformto make it final.
If you dragged in any of the corners, you’ll see empty space around your image.
That space needs to be cropped out.
SelectImagein the top menu followed byCrop to Content.
On older versions of GIMPCrop to ContentwasAutocrop Image.
The result after cropping is smaller, but you won’t have that blank space.
Next, remove the guides from your image.
SelectImage>Guides>Remove all Guides.
The finished result is ready for you to export.
