![]() It is an open-source image editor that can be used for tasks such as photo retouching, image composition, and image authoring. And yes: like this is possible to run El Capitan in VirtualBo圆.1 on Linux Mint 20 on Macbook Air6,1 with 512GB SSD from OWC (this SSD requires 10.13. GIMP stands for GNU Image Manipulation Program. VBoxManage setextradata "VM NAME" "CustomVideoMode1" "1366x768x32" VBoxManage setextradata "VM NAME" "VBoxInternal2/EfiGraphicsResolution" 1366x768 As we have a MacBookAir6,1 with 1366x768, I had todo this in Mint 20-terminal: ![]() The VM-Mac couldnt reboot with USB3 active, I activated USB2, then it works.Ĩ. I had to reformat with disk utilities inside the VM the main-HDD again.Ħ. (or so) inside there is a "boot.efi" (or so)ĥ. blablabla" (it is the install.vmdk) go to folder. When UEFI startup shows up, I typed "exit", wenn to "Boot Maintaince." (or so) and there "Boot from File". In the VirtualBox I added this vmdk to the mass media as another "drive" (like the main hdd)Ĥ. VBoxManage convertfromraw /dev/sdX install.vmdk -format vmdkģ. GNU Image Manipulation Program (GIMP) Click to open the GIMP’s Ubuntu Software page, and then click Install. Click on it and type in GIMP to search for it. Once the window launches, on the top left you can see a magnifying glass icon. you need hfsprog hfsutils hfsplus installed) Launch Ubuntu Software and search for GIMP. dev/sda or /dev/sdb, look it up in disks utility from Mint. ![]() I converted on the MacBookAir (running Mint 20) this USB Stick to a vmdk with (replace sdX with your driveletter from the USB Stick p.e. We used an old 10.6 Mac to create a bootable "El Capitan"-Installation USB Stick from the "El Capitan" dmg (called InstallMacOSX.dmg).Ģ. I created a new VM with 2 CPUs 2GB RAM 128 MB Video-RAM, PIIX3-Chipset, no Floppy-Disk, clean 30GB vmdk.Ĥ, When I boot, I get the UEFIv2.2 Interactive Shell and thats it.Īlthough I cant remember all file names and so on exactly, this should help you:ġ. I downloaded InstallMacOSX.dmg (for El Capitan) and used "dmg2iso" on Linux to convert it to iso.Ģ. It was quite a ride to get Mint running on the Apple (we upgraded to a OWC 512GB SSD and to get it recognized by System ROM, we had to do first a clean Catalina Install).īut now I hoped at least that a VirtualBox Install would be easy, but no.ġ. We moved our computers to Linux Mint, but until she gets used to GIMP and co she wants to keep using occasionally her licenced, but quite old Adobe CS6.įirst of all: I hope we dont violate the Apple licence, as we want to run El Capitan (last version compatible with Adobe CS6) on a Linux Mint Host running on Apple Hardware. Just don't forget to remove/uninstall the Snap version of GIMP first - otherwise you'll have two copies of the same program installed and two icons in the menu! You can do this by selecting the "Snap" version of GIMP in Ubuntu Software.My wife is using a MacbookAir6,1 for a bit of internet and private graphics stuff. ![]() Whilst the "traditional" version of GIMP will have "ubuntu-bionic-universe" listed under "Source": ![]() The "Snap" version will have "Snap Store" listed under "Source": Install the "traditional" version of GIMP (i.e. Snap packages often have problems with "seeing" hardware - at least in my experience - so I'm guessing you've probably installed the Snap version of GIMP. If you cannot see two versions of GIMP, you will need to enable "Community-maintained free and open-source software (universe)" by searching for "Software & updates" in the menu (its icon looks like a cardboard box with a globe/Earth), then make sure there is a "tick" in the box that says "Community-maintained free and open-source software (universe)": When you search for GIMP in Ubuntu Software, you should see two results if you're using Ubuntu 18.04 LTS ("Bionic Beaver") or newer: It sounds like you have the "Snap" version of GIMP installed. ![]()
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