how do u make an image background transparent using psp or paint.net?
961603
Only .gif files can have a transparency. It's a labor intensive job to open the .jpg, save it as .gif (see if image detail is lost) then, erase all the background (in PAINT) and fill that background with "lime" color. \nUse another software program such as www.gifworks.com to make the lime transparent.
1097667
If you have Microsoft Office, it is very simple.  Choose the picture that you want, open one of the programs (Word) and put your picture on the page.  Now go to the top and click on "View"  then "toolbar".  Now choose the "Picture" toolbar.  You will see a new toolbar.  Put your curser over each tool until it reads "transparent".  This is the tool that you will need.  Once chosen, put the wand on the part of the picture that you want transparent.  The program will do it for you.  I hope that this helps
731894
Use a ccs file and handle the background \n\n\nbackground Attribute \n{ background: transparent| <color> || <url> || <repeat> || <scroll> || <position>}\n\n\n'background' describes the background of an element. \n\nThis attribute is not inherited. \n\nSettings\n\nBackground can be any one of the below \n\none color \n\n\ntwo colors which will be blended according to the 'bg-blend-direction' property an image pointed to by a URI, possibly combined with one color or two blended colors \n\n\ntransparent \nCorresponding examples: \n\nBODY { background: red } /* one color */\n\nh3 { background: blue / red } /* blend two colors */\n\nBODY { background: "chess.png" black / white } /* img + color combo */\n\nP { background: transparent }\n\nThis property does not inherit, but the parent element's background will shine through by default due to the initial transparent value. \n\nIf an image is found through the URI, it will be overlaid on top of any color specified. The color (or color combination) is used: \n\nto fill transparent regions of an image \n\n\nwhile loading the image from the URI \n\n\nif no URI is specified \n<repeat> \n\nValue: repeat | repeat-x | repeat-y | no-repeat Initial: repeat scroll \n\nBy default, the background image is repeated both in the x and y direction. \n\nBODY { background: http://style.com/marble.png repeat-x }\n\nBODY { bg-style: repeat-y }\n\n<scroll> \n\nValue: scroll | fixed Initial: scroll \n\nThis property describes how the background image should be laid out. By default, the image is scrolled along with the other content. A 'fixed' background is fixed with regard to the canvas. \n\nBODY { bg-style: repeat-x }\n\nBODY { bg-style: repeat-x scroll }\n\n<position> \n\nValue: <percentage> | <length> | left | center | right [ <percentage> | <length> | top | middle | bottom]? Initial: 0% 0% \n\nThe property describes the initial position of a background image specified with the 'background' property. If only one value is given, it sets both the horizontal and vertical offset of the background image. If two values are given, the horizontal position comes first. \n\nWith a value pair of '0% 0%', the upper left corner of the image is placed in the upper left corner of the element. A value pair of '100% 100%' places the lower right corner of the image in the lower right corner of the element. With a value pair of '14% 84%', the point 14% across and 84% down the image is to be placed at the point 14% across and 84% down the element. \n\nIf the background image is fixed with regard to the canvas (a possible value of 'bg-style'), the images are placed relative to the canvas instead of the element. E.g.: \n\nBODY { \n\nbackground: url(logo.png) fixed 100% 100%;\n\n} \n\nIn the example above, the image is placed in the lower right corner of the canvas. \n\nThe keyword values are defined as follows: \n\nleft = 0%\n\ncenter = 50%\n\nright = 100%\n\ntop = 0%\n\nmiddle = 50%\n\nbottom = 100%
769478
You can try using\nAdobe Photoshop or\nCorel Paint shop Pro.\n\nFrames are available online for download (TGA Format)
415872
use mspaint.exe or any other drawing program tool
693464
To get consistent results you should apply a stroke as follows:\n1. Open the image.\n2. Double click the locked "Background" layer and rename it.  (This unlocks the layer and allows you to edit.)\n3. Click the "Add Layer Style" icon in the Layers Pallet and choose stroke.\n4. Set your stroke to INSIDE.  Then set your color, size and other settings to preference.
681971
Adopbe Photoshop but it is not free.\nGnu GIMP, can download for free
670198
Be sure the picture is easily accessable (My Documents or Pictures).\n\nFormat > Background > Fill Effects > Picture > Select Picture >\nOkay > Apply to All
826483
Find the background you want to use, save it onto your computer.  Go to an image host site like www.photobucket.com upload the background there, take the url of the image and put it in this code:\n\n<body background=" URL HERE ">
728023
1. Open Microsoft Power Point\n2. Click View - Master - Slide master\n3. Insert your "Brain" picture : Click Insert - Picture - From File\n4. Set the picture like the way you want it as background\n5. Once you've finished setting the picture, click close master view button or click View - Master - Slide master to close it\n6. Now you have slide with brain picture background\n7. Hit Ctrl + M to add new slide with the same background
511144
Download.com has many programs available that can do this.  Most are free trials to be downloaded, but if you only need it once, they are perfect.  A couple good ones are Irfanview and Paint Shop Pro.  Once downloaded, just use them to open the image, click on resize, and use the % function to reduce the image.  Start around 75%, and if that isn't enough, repeat.  Good luck!
835436
Open the picture\nSelect it all\nDo an Edit > Copy\nThen open the background and do a Paste (or Paste Layer)
752493
http://www.insidegraphics.com/photoshop/default.asp
227403
There is a free photoshop like program called the GIMP\nhttp://gimp-win.sourceforge.net/\nYou would have to be quite expert at using a mouse to white out the background and then you could select that color to be transparent or to a reverse select to select just the rest of the picture.... a wacom tablet pen makes all this much easier.
836503
duplicate your art layer\n\nunder \nImage > Adjustments > hue Saturation \ncheck Colorize \n\nplay with the settings
800358
Open up your desired background file in IE or Firefox.\n\nRight click on the image.\n\nIn IE, you'll get a message that says\n"Set as Background" - clicking will set your desktop background image\n\nIn Firefox, you'll get a message that says:\n"Set as Desktop Background" - that will achieve the same purpose.
615591
Try the Gimp:\nhttp://www.gimp.org/