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[NixeKnox]

It’s been about 20 years since I learned PoT in math class… some available reading material or walkthrough of how it works would’ve been nice to jog the memory. Google was of no help.

[FedPete]

Animation of 13 frames

a grid of 4x4 of 128px frames, results in 512x512, with a loss of three slots.
If I known this earlier, I made the animation 16 frames, full sprite sheet and smoother animation.

[Reaver]

My bouncing ball Sprite sheet

[Robert_Cyr]

My Sprite Sheet, it’s really convenient if you have POT number of frames

[Vladimir_Gozora]

There is a useful script-fu for flattening layer groups (http://registry.gimp.org/node/26479).
It can flatten all layer groups in file and can be reverted back to with one undo step…

[Bruno_Franchini]

Here is my sprite sheet:

[kebiro]

After all these animations I had completely forgotten about BIMP =D

[Berke_Aksoy]

[jellyman]

[Ken_Stephenson]

Here’s my portcullis as a sprite sheet. Snap-to-grid was really useful!

[Fedir]

[Wiesiek]

Wiesiek’s SpriteSheet:

and its gif:

[Xankill3r]

Decided to use my Frown to Grin animation for this

[HerrRindvieh]

Here is my sprite sheet of the bouncing jelly ball

[Coen]

[TreeSquirrel84]

I went ahead and followed the next several lectures to pick up the Fuse Layers extension and to be a bit more comfortable with Power of Two transforms. Here is my once 96x96 now 64x128 sprite in a 1024x256 shell