Removing Background color in Paint.net












24














I have a .jpg image of a text logo, it looks similar to the example image here:



logo example



I am using paint.net.



Now, I would like to change the image to .png, then I would like to remove all the white background, and make the image black text on a transparent background.



I tried the magic select tool to select the white background, and I also tried the magic select tool with the shift key pressed to select all the white by color, I tried adjusting the tolerance; but I always am ending up with either very thin white border around the black text, or if I adjust tolerance, some of the black taken away making the text skewed.



I think the problem is there are some pixels that are not pure black or pure white right around the text. Those are fading from black to white. They should fade from black to transparent.



How can I remove the white background and only end up with the black text?



Thanks.










share|improve this question




















  • 1




    Try this website. I don't really think there is a way in paint clippingmagic.com
    – E2Busy
    Jul 6 '15 at 20:30












  • @Greeso, whitch format image is saved, remember png haves many flavors and not all support transparency.
    – Francisco Tapia
    Jul 8 '15 at 14:58
















24














I have a .jpg image of a text logo, it looks similar to the example image here:



logo example



I am using paint.net.



Now, I would like to change the image to .png, then I would like to remove all the white background, and make the image black text on a transparent background.



I tried the magic select tool to select the white background, and I also tried the magic select tool with the shift key pressed to select all the white by color, I tried adjusting the tolerance; but I always am ending up with either very thin white border around the black text, or if I adjust tolerance, some of the black taken away making the text skewed.



I think the problem is there are some pixels that are not pure black or pure white right around the text. Those are fading from black to white. They should fade from black to transparent.



How can I remove the white background and only end up with the black text?



Thanks.










share|improve this question




















  • 1




    Try this website. I don't really think there is a way in paint clippingmagic.com
    – E2Busy
    Jul 6 '15 at 20:30












  • @Greeso, whitch format image is saved, remember png haves many flavors and not all support transparency.
    – Francisco Tapia
    Jul 8 '15 at 14:58














24












24








24


6





I have a .jpg image of a text logo, it looks similar to the example image here:



logo example



I am using paint.net.



Now, I would like to change the image to .png, then I would like to remove all the white background, and make the image black text on a transparent background.



I tried the magic select tool to select the white background, and I also tried the magic select tool with the shift key pressed to select all the white by color, I tried adjusting the tolerance; but I always am ending up with either very thin white border around the black text, or if I adjust tolerance, some of the black taken away making the text skewed.



I think the problem is there are some pixels that are not pure black or pure white right around the text. Those are fading from black to white. They should fade from black to transparent.



How can I remove the white background and only end up with the black text?



Thanks.










share|improve this question















I have a .jpg image of a text logo, it looks similar to the example image here:



logo example



I am using paint.net.



Now, I would like to change the image to .png, then I would like to remove all the white background, and make the image black text on a transparent background.



I tried the magic select tool to select the white background, and I also tried the magic select tool with the shift key pressed to select all the white by color, I tried adjusting the tolerance; but I always am ending up with either very thin white border around the black text, or if I adjust tolerance, some of the black taken away making the text skewed.



I think the problem is there are some pixels that are not pure black or pure white right around the text. Those are fading from black to white. They should fade from black to transparent.



How can I remove the white background and only end up with the black text?



Thanks.







jpeg image-editing paint.net






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Jul 8 '15 at 14:50









Excellll

11k74162




11k74162










asked Jul 6 '15 at 20:10









Greeso

221124




221124








  • 1




    Try this website. I don't really think there is a way in paint clippingmagic.com
    – E2Busy
    Jul 6 '15 at 20:30












  • @Greeso, whitch format image is saved, remember png haves many flavors and not all support transparency.
    – Francisco Tapia
    Jul 8 '15 at 14:58














  • 1




    Try this website. I don't really think there is a way in paint clippingmagic.com
    – E2Busy
    Jul 6 '15 at 20:30












  • @Greeso, whitch format image is saved, remember png haves many flavors and not all support transparency.
    – Francisco Tapia
    Jul 8 '15 at 14:58








1




1




Try this website. I don't really think there is a way in paint clippingmagic.com
– E2Busy
Jul 6 '15 at 20:30






Try this website. I don't really think there is a way in paint clippingmagic.com
– E2Busy
Jul 6 '15 at 20:30














@Greeso, whitch format image is saved, remember png haves many flavors and not all support transparency.
– Francisco Tapia
Jul 8 '15 at 14:58




@Greeso, whitch format image is saved, remember png haves many flavors and not all support transparency.
– Francisco Tapia
Jul 8 '15 at 14:58










5 Answers
5






active

oldest

votes


















23














I used the Paint Bucket tool.




  • Select the Paint Bucket

  • In the Colors window click More >>

  • Move the Opacity - Alpha slider to the left

  • On the toolbar, set Flood Mode to Global and the Blend Mode to Overwrite

  • Click on the white area.






share|improve this answer

















  • 1




    This works to some extent, but eats up some of the "letters", so the words become thinner :(
    – Greeso
    Jul 8 '15 at 19:59






  • 1




    This is exactly what I wanted, it manages to remove some of the antialiasing background blending which is perfect
    – Glen Blanchard
    Jul 28 '16 at 3:35










  • Works like a charm, just adjust the tolerance to what you need (5-10% usually).
    – Kirill Osenkov
    Aug 25 '16 at 7:47










  • In 4.0.16, there's no Overwrite option when double-clicking the layer and opening the Blending > Mode list.
    – OverTheRainbow
    Jun 1 '17 at 9:35



















12














Paint.net has a tool Magic Wand that select uni-color part, select with it and pres del. At the end don't forget to save as png. For blur parts you need to clear it zooming the image and use the eraser to remove manually the blurred parts



enter image description here






share|improve this answer

















  • 4




    Not a good solution. This is what I tried at first. The "blurry" area should not be arazed, but rather be fading into transparent instead of white.
    – Greeso
    Jul 8 '15 at 20:01






  • 3




    There is no ideal one click solution. You have to do it manually in one form or another. See the Photoshop tutorials on youtube and try to mimic them on pain.net
    – emirjonb
    Jul 9 '15 at 7:09



















3














There are multiple ways to accomplish this, but below are two of the easiest ways. The end results are more or less equivalent, so try both to see which one looks better to you.





  1. Use Color to Alpha plugin from Tanel's Photo and Color Plugins (download).

    Start with the following parameters and experiment from there:




    • Hue = off

    • Saturation = off

    • Brightness = from 255 to 255

    • Tolerance = 128

    • Feather = 0

    • Base Opacity = 0

    • Invert Alpha = on

    • Override Original Alpha = off




  2. Use AlphaSpace plugin (download).

    Start with the following parameters and experiment from there:




    • Transparency Color = White

    • Tolerance = 125








share|improve this answer































    0














    You should do the inverse approach here. Don't try to remove the anti aliasing material. Instead, simply cut the black part of the text and move it to a transparent layer.



    Open the image.

    Use the magic wand tool.

    Click the black part of the text.

    Adjust the tolerance to make sure you only grab the darker pixels.

    Cut the selection, leaving a faint gray outline (the part you didn't want anyway).

    Use ctrl+n and it will auto create a perfect size for your new image.

    Paste your image.

    Done.



    This process took me 90 seconds with your image. Here it is:








    share|improve this answer





























      -2














      I believe this technique is possible in Paint.net too:



      Create a new layer and make sure it is fully transparent. (use the eraser on that layer if you have to)



      Move that layer down.



      Now on your current layer set the mixing to Darken, 100%



      Now Flatten to an image.






      share|improve this answer

















      • 1




        Did not work :(
        – Greeso
        Jul 7 '15 at 2:19






      • 2




        Did you save it as 32-bit, or 24? Needs to be 32 for the transparency layer
        – Tetsujin
        Jul 7 '15 at 8:02










      • Maybe I am not doing it right. Here is how I understood the instructions: (1) Create a new transparent layer. (2) Move down the trasparent layer. So now we have the bottom layer is the transparent layer, and the top layer is my logo layer. (3) On the top logo layer, set the mixing to "Darken" by double clicking on the layer and changing its blending mode properties. Also set opacity to 255. (4) Flatten the image by ensuring the top logo layer is selected, then clicking on the Image menu and then choosing the Flatten submeu. Is what I am doing correct? If so, nothing is happening unfortunately.
        – Greeso
        Jul 8 '15 at 20:07










      • Do you see the logo become transparent during the process? If not, then indeed its not working. Try any of the other mixing options.
        – LPChip
        Jul 8 '15 at 21:28










      • it might also be that flatten turns the transparancy back into white. It was a long time since I worked with paint.net.
        – LPChip
        Jul 8 '15 at 21:28











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      5 Answers
      5






      active

      oldest

      votes








      5 Answers
      5






      active

      oldest

      votes









      active

      oldest

      votes






      active

      oldest

      votes









      23














      I used the Paint Bucket tool.




      • Select the Paint Bucket

      • In the Colors window click More >>

      • Move the Opacity - Alpha slider to the left

      • On the toolbar, set Flood Mode to Global and the Blend Mode to Overwrite

      • Click on the white area.






      share|improve this answer

















      • 1




        This works to some extent, but eats up some of the "letters", so the words become thinner :(
        – Greeso
        Jul 8 '15 at 19:59






      • 1




        This is exactly what I wanted, it manages to remove some of the antialiasing background blending which is perfect
        – Glen Blanchard
        Jul 28 '16 at 3:35










      • Works like a charm, just adjust the tolerance to what you need (5-10% usually).
        – Kirill Osenkov
        Aug 25 '16 at 7:47










      • In 4.0.16, there's no Overwrite option when double-clicking the layer and opening the Blending > Mode list.
        – OverTheRainbow
        Jun 1 '17 at 9:35
















      23














      I used the Paint Bucket tool.




      • Select the Paint Bucket

      • In the Colors window click More >>

      • Move the Opacity - Alpha slider to the left

      • On the toolbar, set Flood Mode to Global and the Blend Mode to Overwrite

      • Click on the white area.






      share|improve this answer

















      • 1




        This works to some extent, but eats up some of the "letters", so the words become thinner :(
        – Greeso
        Jul 8 '15 at 19:59






      • 1




        This is exactly what I wanted, it manages to remove some of the antialiasing background blending which is perfect
        – Glen Blanchard
        Jul 28 '16 at 3:35










      • Works like a charm, just adjust the tolerance to what you need (5-10% usually).
        – Kirill Osenkov
        Aug 25 '16 at 7:47










      • In 4.0.16, there's no Overwrite option when double-clicking the layer and opening the Blending > Mode list.
        – OverTheRainbow
        Jun 1 '17 at 9:35














      23












      23








      23






      I used the Paint Bucket tool.




      • Select the Paint Bucket

      • In the Colors window click More >>

      • Move the Opacity - Alpha slider to the left

      • On the toolbar, set Flood Mode to Global and the Blend Mode to Overwrite

      • Click on the white area.






      share|improve this answer












      I used the Paint Bucket tool.




      • Select the Paint Bucket

      • In the Colors window click More >>

      • Move the Opacity - Alpha slider to the left

      • On the toolbar, set Flood Mode to Global and the Blend Mode to Overwrite

      • Click on the white area.







      share|improve this answer












      share|improve this answer



      share|improve this answer










      answered Jul 8 '15 at 15:21









      Paul

      35112




      35112








      • 1




        This works to some extent, but eats up some of the "letters", so the words become thinner :(
        – Greeso
        Jul 8 '15 at 19:59






      • 1




        This is exactly what I wanted, it manages to remove some of the antialiasing background blending which is perfect
        – Glen Blanchard
        Jul 28 '16 at 3:35










      • Works like a charm, just adjust the tolerance to what you need (5-10% usually).
        – Kirill Osenkov
        Aug 25 '16 at 7:47










      • In 4.0.16, there's no Overwrite option when double-clicking the layer and opening the Blending > Mode list.
        – OverTheRainbow
        Jun 1 '17 at 9:35














      • 1




        This works to some extent, but eats up some of the "letters", so the words become thinner :(
        – Greeso
        Jul 8 '15 at 19:59






      • 1




        This is exactly what I wanted, it manages to remove some of the antialiasing background blending which is perfect
        – Glen Blanchard
        Jul 28 '16 at 3:35










      • Works like a charm, just adjust the tolerance to what you need (5-10% usually).
        – Kirill Osenkov
        Aug 25 '16 at 7:47










      • In 4.0.16, there's no Overwrite option when double-clicking the layer and opening the Blending > Mode list.
        – OverTheRainbow
        Jun 1 '17 at 9:35








      1




      1




      This works to some extent, but eats up some of the "letters", so the words become thinner :(
      – Greeso
      Jul 8 '15 at 19:59




      This works to some extent, but eats up some of the "letters", so the words become thinner :(
      – Greeso
      Jul 8 '15 at 19:59




      1




      1




      This is exactly what I wanted, it manages to remove some of the antialiasing background blending which is perfect
      – Glen Blanchard
      Jul 28 '16 at 3:35




      This is exactly what I wanted, it manages to remove some of the antialiasing background blending which is perfect
      – Glen Blanchard
      Jul 28 '16 at 3:35












      Works like a charm, just adjust the tolerance to what you need (5-10% usually).
      – Kirill Osenkov
      Aug 25 '16 at 7:47




      Works like a charm, just adjust the tolerance to what you need (5-10% usually).
      – Kirill Osenkov
      Aug 25 '16 at 7:47












      In 4.0.16, there's no Overwrite option when double-clicking the layer and opening the Blending > Mode list.
      – OverTheRainbow
      Jun 1 '17 at 9:35




      In 4.0.16, there's no Overwrite option when double-clicking the layer and opening the Blending > Mode list.
      – OverTheRainbow
      Jun 1 '17 at 9:35













      12














      Paint.net has a tool Magic Wand that select uni-color part, select with it and pres del. At the end don't forget to save as png. For blur parts you need to clear it zooming the image and use the eraser to remove manually the blurred parts



      enter image description here






      share|improve this answer

















      • 4




        Not a good solution. This is what I tried at first. The "blurry" area should not be arazed, but rather be fading into transparent instead of white.
        – Greeso
        Jul 8 '15 at 20:01






      • 3




        There is no ideal one click solution. You have to do it manually in one form or another. See the Photoshop tutorials on youtube and try to mimic them on pain.net
        – emirjonb
        Jul 9 '15 at 7:09
















      12














      Paint.net has a tool Magic Wand that select uni-color part, select with it and pres del. At the end don't forget to save as png. For blur parts you need to clear it zooming the image and use the eraser to remove manually the blurred parts



      enter image description here






      share|improve this answer

















      • 4




        Not a good solution. This is what I tried at first. The "blurry" area should not be arazed, but rather be fading into transparent instead of white.
        – Greeso
        Jul 8 '15 at 20:01






      • 3




        There is no ideal one click solution. You have to do it manually in one form or another. See the Photoshop tutorials on youtube and try to mimic them on pain.net
        – emirjonb
        Jul 9 '15 at 7:09














      12












      12








      12






      Paint.net has a tool Magic Wand that select uni-color part, select with it and pres del. At the end don't forget to save as png. For blur parts you need to clear it zooming the image and use the eraser to remove manually the blurred parts



      enter image description here






      share|improve this answer












      Paint.net has a tool Magic Wand that select uni-color part, select with it and pres del. At the end don't forget to save as png. For blur parts you need to clear it zooming the image and use the eraser to remove manually the blurred parts



      enter image description here







      share|improve this answer












      share|improve this answer



      share|improve this answer










      answered Jul 8 '15 at 15:49









      emirjonb

      582313




      582313








      • 4




        Not a good solution. This is what I tried at first. The "blurry" area should not be arazed, but rather be fading into transparent instead of white.
        – Greeso
        Jul 8 '15 at 20:01






      • 3




        There is no ideal one click solution. You have to do it manually in one form or another. See the Photoshop tutorials on youtube and try to mimic them on pain.net
        – emirjonb
        Jul 9 '15 at 7:09














      • 4




        Not a good solution. This is what I tried at first. The "blurry" area should not be arazed, but rather be fading into transparent instead of white.
        – Greeso
        Jul 8 '15 at 20:01






      • 3




        There is no ideal one click solution. You have to do it manually in one form or another. See the Photoshop tutorials on youtube and try to mimic them on pain.net
        – emirjonb
        Jul 9 '15 at 7:09








      4




      4




      Not a good solution. This is what I tried at first. The "blurry" area should not be arazed, but rather be fading into transparent instead of white.
      – Greeso
      Jul 8 '15 at 20:01




      Not a good solution. This is what I tried at first. The "blurry" area should not be arazed, but rather be fading into transparent instead of white.
      – Greeso
      Jul 8 '15 at 20:01




      3




      3




      There is no ideal one click solution. You have to do it manually in one form or another. See the Photoshop tutorials on youtube and try to mimic them on pain.net
      – emirjonb
      Jul 9 '15 at 7:09




      There is no ideal one click solution. You have to do it manually in one form or another. See the Photoshop tutorials on youtube and try to mimic them on pain.net
      – emirjonb
      Jul 9 '15 at 7:09











      3














      There are multiple ways to accomplish this, but below are two of the easiest ways. The end results are more or less equivalent, so try both to see which one looks better to you.





      1. Use Color to Alpha plugin from Tanel's Photo and Color Plugins (download).

        Start with the following parameters and experiment from there:




        • Hue = off

        • Saturation = off

        • Brightness = from 255 to 255

        • Tolerance = 128

        • Feather = 0

        • Base Opacity = 0

        • Invert Alpha = on

        • Override Original Alpha = off




      2. Use AlphaSpace plugin (download).

        Start with the following parameters and experiment from there:




        • Transparency Color = White

        • Tolerance = 125








      share|improve this answer




























        3














        There are multiple ways to accomplish this, but below are two of the easiest ways. The end results are more or less equivalent, so try both to see which one looks better to you.





        1. Use Color to Alpha plugin from Tanel's Photo and Color Plugins (download).

          Start with the following parameters and experiment from there:




          • Hue = off

          • Saturation = off

          • Brightness = from 255 to 255

          • Tolerance = 128

          • Feather = 0

          • Base Opacity = 0

          • Invert Alpha = on

          • Override Original Alpha = off




        2. Use AlphaSpace plugin (download).

          Start with the following parameters and experiment from there:




          • Transparency Color = White

          • Tolerance = 125








        share|improve this answer


























          3












          3








          3






          There are multiple ways to accomplish this, but below are two of the easiest ways. The end results are more or less equivalent, so try both to see which one looks better to you.





          1. Use Color to Alpha plugin from Tanel's Photo and Color Plugins (download).

            Start with the following parameters and experiment from there:




            • Hue = off

            • Saturation = off

            • Brightness = from 255 to 255

            • Tolerance = 128

            • Feather = 0

            • Base Opacity = 0

            • Invert Alpha = on

            • Override Original Alpha = off




          2. Use AlphaSpace plugin (download).

            Start with the following parameters and experiment from there:




            • Transparency Color = White

            • Tolerance = 125








          share|improve this answer














          There are multiple ways to accomplish this, but below are two of the easiest ways. The end results are more or less equivalent, so try both to see which one looks better to you.





          1. Use Color to Alpha plugin from Tanel's Photo and Color Plugins (download).

            Start with the following parameters and experiment from there:




            • Hue = off

            • Saturation = off

            • Brightness = from 255 to 255

            • Tolerance = 128

            • Feather = 0

            • Base Opacity = 0

            • Invert Alpha = on

            • Override Original Alpha = off




          2. Use AlphaSpace plugin (download).

            Start with the following parameters and experiment from there:




            • Transparency Color = White

            • Tolerance = 125









          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited Jun 15 at 23:00









          ADTC

          2,19932041




          2,19932041










          answered May 15 '17 at 6:55









          thdoan

          53147




          53147























              0














              You should do the inverse approach here. Don't try to remove the anti aliasing material. Instead, simply cut the black part of the text and move it to a transparent layer.



              Open the image.

              Use the magic wand tool.

              Click the black part of the text.

              Adjust the tolerance to make sure you only grab the darker pixels.

              Cut the selection, leaving a faint gray outline (the part you didn't want anyway).

              Use ctrl+n and it will auto create a perfect size for your new image.

              Paste your image.

              Done.



              This process took me 90 seconds with your image. Here it is:








              share|improve this answer


























                0














                You should do the inverse approach here. Don't try to remove the anti aliasing material. Instead, simply cut the black part of the text and move it to a transparent layer.



                Open the image.

                Use the magic wand tool.

                Click the black part of the text.

                Adjust the tolerance to make sure you only grab the darker pixels.

                Cut the selection, leaving a faint gray outline (the part you didn't want anyway).

                Use ctrl+n and it will auto create a perfect size for your new image.

                Paste your image.

                Done.



                This process took me 90 seconds with your image. Here it is:








                share|improve this answer
























                  0












                  0








                  0






                  You should do the inverse approach here. Don't try to remove the anti aliasing material. Instead, simply cut the black part of the text and move it to a transparent layer.



                  Open the image.

                  Use the magic wand tool.

                  Click the black part of the text.

                  Adjust the tolerance to make sure you only grab the darker pixels.

                  Cut the selection, leaving a faint gray outline (the part you didn't want anyway).

                  Use ctrl+n and it will auto create a perfect size for your new image.

                  Paste your image.

                  Done.



                  This process took me 90 seconds with your image. Here it is:








                  share|improve this answer












                  You should do the inverse approach here. Don't try to remove the anti aliasing material. Instead, simply cut the black part of the text and move it to a transparent layer.



                  Open the image.

                  Use the magic wand tool.

                  Click the black part of the text.

                  Adjust the tolerance to make sure you only grab the darker pixels.

                  Cut the selection, leaving a faint gray outline (the part you didn't want anyway).

                  Use ctrl+n and it will auto create a perfect size for your new image.

                  Paste your image.

                  Done.



                  This process took me 90 seconds with your image. Here it is:









                  share|improve this answer












                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer










                  answered Dec 6 at 5:42









                  Travis J

                  10117




                  10117























                      -2














                      I believe this technique is possible in Paint.net too:



                      Create a new layer and make sure it is fully transparent. (use the eraser on that layer if you have to)



                      Move that layer down.



                      Now on your current layer set the mixing to Darken, 100%



                      Now Flatten to an image.






                      share|improve this answer

















                      • 1




                        Did not work :(
                        – Greeso
                        Jul 7 '15 at 2:19






                      • 2




                        Did you save it as 32-bit, or 24? Needs to be 32 for the transparency layer
                        – Tetsujin
                        Jul 7 '15 at 8:02










                      • Maybe I am not doing it right. Here is how I understood the instructions: (1) Create a new transparent layer. (2) Move down the trasparent layer. So now we have the bottom layer is the transparent layer, and the top layer is my logo layer. (3) On the top logo layer, set the mixing to "Darken" by double clicking on the layer and changing its blending mode properties. Also set opacity to 255. (4) Flatten the image by ensuring the top logo layer is selected, then clicking on the Image menu and then choosing the Flatten submeu. Is what I am doing correct? If so, nothing is happening unfortunately.
                        – Greeso
                        Jul 8 '15 at 20:07










                      • Do you see the logo become transparent during the process? If not, then indeed its not working. Try any of the other mixing options.
                        – LPChip
                        Jul 8 '15 at 21:28










                      • it might also be that flatten turns the transparancy back into white. It was a long time since I worked with paint.net.
                        – LPChip
                        Jul 8 '15 at 21:28
















                      -2














                      I believe this technique is possible in Paint.net too:



                      Create a new layer and make sure it is fully transparent. (use the eraser on that layer if you have to)



                      Move that layer down.



                      Now on your current layer set the mixing to Darken, 100%



                      Now Flatten to an image.






                      share|improve this answer

















                      • 1




                        Did not work :(
                        – Greeso
                        Jul 7 '15 at 2:19






                      • 2




                        Did you save it as 32-bit, or 24? Needs to be 32 for the transparency layer
                        – Tetsujin
                        Jul 7 '15 at 8:02










                      • Maybe I am not doing it right. Here is how I understood the instructions: (1) Create a new transparent layer. (2) Move down the trasparent layer. So now we have the bottom layer is the transparent layer, and the top layer is my logo layer. (3) On the top logo layer, set the mixing to "Darken" by double clicking on the layer and changing its blending mode properties. Also set opacity to 255. (4) Flatten the image by ensuring the top logo layer is selected, then clicking on the Image menu and then choosing the Flatten submeu. Is what I am doing correct? If so, nothing is happening unfortunately.
                        – Greeso
                        Jul 8 '15 at 20:07










                      • Do you see the logo become transparent during the process? If not, then indeed its not working. Try any of the other mixing options.
                        – LPChip
                        Jul 8 '15 at 21:28










                      • it might also be that flatten turns the transparancy back into white. It was a long time since I worked with paint.net.
                        – LPChip
                        Jul 8 '15 at 21:28














                      -2












                      -2








                      -2






                      I believe this technique is possible in Paint.net too:



                      Create a new layer and make sure it is fully transparent. (use the eraser on that layer if you have to)



                      Move that layer down.



                      Now on your current layer set the mixing to Darken, 100%



                      Now Flatten to an image.






                      share|improve this answer












                      I believe this technique is possible in Paint.net too:



                      Create a new layer and make sure it is fully transparent. (use the eraser on that layer if you have to)



                      Move that layer down.



                      Now on your current layer set the mixing to Darken, 100%



                      Now Flatten to an image.







                      share|improve this answer












                      share|improve this answer



                      share|improve this answer










                      answered Jul 6 '15 at 20:43









                      LPChip

                      35.3k54984




                      35.3k54984








                      • 1




                        Did not work :(
                        – Greeso
                        Jul 7 '15 at 2:19






                      • 2




                        Did you save it as 32-bit, or 24? Needs to be 32 for the transparency layer
                        – Tetsujin
                        Jul 7 '15 at 8:02










                      • Maybe I am not doing it right. Here is how I understood the instructions: (1) Create a new transparent layer. (2) Move down the trasparent layer. So now we have the bottom layer is the transparent layer, and the top layer is my logo layer. (3) On the top logo layer, set the mixing to "Darken" by double clicking on the layer and changing its blending mode properties. Also set opacity to 255. (4) Flatten the image by ensuring the top logo layer is selected, then clicking on the Image menu and then choosing the Flatten submeu. Is what I am doing correct? If so, nothing is happening unfortunately.
                        – Greeso
                        Jul 8 '15 at 20:07










                      • Do you see the logo become transparent during the process? If not, then indeed its not working. Try any of the other mixing options.
                        – LPChip
                        Jul 8 '15 at 21:28










                      • it might also be that flatten turns the transparancy back into white. It was a long time since I worked with paint.net.
                        – LPChip
                        Jul 8 '15 at 21:28














                      • 1




                        Did not work :(
                        – Greeso
                        Jul 7 '15 at 2:19






                      • 2




                        Did you save it as 32-bit, or 24? Needs to be 32 for the transparency layer
                        – Tetsujin
                        Jul 7 '15 at 8:02










                      • Maybe I am not doing it right. Here is how I understood the instructions: (1) Create a new transparent layer. (2) Move down the trasparent layer. So now we have the bottom layer is the transparent layer, and the top layer is my logo layer. (3) On the top logo layer, set the mixing to "Darken" by double clicking on the layer and changing its blending mode properties. Also set opacity to 255. (4) Flatten the image by ensuring the top logo layer is selected, then clicking on the Image menu and then choosing the Flatten submeu. Is what I am doing correct? If so, nothing is happening unfortunately.
                        – Greeso
                        Jul 8 '15 at 20:07










                      • Do you see the logo become transparent during the process? If not, then indeed its not working. Try any of the other mixing options.
                        – LPChip
                        Jul 8 '15 at 21:28










                      • it might also be that flatten turns the transparancy back into white. It was a long time since I worked with paint.net.
                        – LPChip
                        Jul 8 '15 at 21:28








                      1




                      1




                      Did not work :(
                      – Greeso
                      Jul 7 '15 at 2:19




                      Did not work :(
                      – Greeso
                      Jul 7 '15 at 2:19




                      2




                      2




                      Did you save it as 32-bit, or 24? Needs to be 32 for the transparency layer
                      – Tetsujin
                      Jul 7 '15 at 8:02




                      Did you save it as 32-bit, or 24? Needs to be 32 for the transparency layer
                      – Tetsujin
                      Jul 7 '15 at 8:02












                      Maybe I am not doing it right. Here is how I understood the instructions: (1) Create a new transparent layer. (2) Move down the trasparent layer. So now we have the bottom layer is the transparent layer, and the top layer is my logo layer. (3) On the top logo layer, set the mixing to "Darken" by double clicking on the layer and changing its blending mode properties. Also set opacity to 255. (4) Flatten the image by ensuring the top logo layer is selected, then clicking on the Image menu and then choosing the Flatten submeu. Is what I am doing correct? If so, nothing is happening unfortunately.
                      – Greeso
                      Jul 8 '15 at 20:07




                      Maybe I am not doing it right. Here is how I understood the instructions: (1) Create a new transparent layer. (2) Move down the trasparent layer. So now we have the bottom layer is the transparent layer, and the top layer is my logo layer. (3) On the top logo layer, set the mixing to "Darken" by double clicking on the layer and changing its blending mode properties. Also set opacity to 255. (4) Flatten the image by ensuring the top logo layer is selected, then clicking on the Image menu and then choosing the Flatten submeu. Is what I am doing correct? If so, nothing is happening unfortunately.
                      – Greeso
                      Jul 8 '15 at 20:07












                      Do you see the logo become transparent during the process? If not, then indeed its not working. Try any of the other mixing options.
                      – LPChip
                      Jul 8 '15 at 21:28




                      Do you see the logo become transparent during the process? If not, then indeed its not working. Try any of the other mixing options.
                      – LPChip
                      Jul 8 '15 at 21:28












                      it might also be that flatten turns the transparancy back into white. It was a long time since I worked with paint.net.
                      – LPChip
                      Jul 8 '15 at 21:28




                      it might also be that flatten turns the transparancy back into white. It was a long time since I worked with paint.net.
                      – LPChip
                      Jul 8 '15 at 21:28


















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