Make sure, the shape of the texture is a square, that means the height is the same as the width, and make sure that the size is a factor of 8.
Now select the top left tool in the tool window and select all the pixels of the texture you want to use, at the top is a bar of that tool of how that tool works, hover over everything till you find XOR and select the whole picture, that it marks anything you don't want to use and unmarks anything you want to use then you can either cut it out or just drag it out using the top right tool in the tool window, the later has it, that the unwanted parts won't be written into your clipboard.
I don't use paint.net, but check and see if there are different interpolation options for scaling images. Using nearest neighbor allows for a lower resolution image to be upsized without introducing new, usually semi-transparent pixels.
Bruh i tried to do it but theres transparent thing around it
Can you post an image? I'm not sure what you mean by "transparent thing around it".
Well it's a 3D model sorta thing and when I retexture it it doesn't fit well. I don't have a pic rn since I reverted the image
Use something like Paint.NET or GIMP.
Make sure, the shape of the texture is a square, that means the height is the same as the width, and make sure that the size is a factor of 8.
Now select the top left tool in the tool window and select all the pixels of the texture you want to use, at the top is a bar of that tool of how that tool works, hover over everything till you find XOR and select the whole picture, that it marks anything you don't want to use and unmarks anything you want to use then you can either cut it out or just drag it out using the top right tool in the tool window, the later has it, that the unwanted parts won't be written into your clipboard.
Meow~
#F5F8FB
KittenKatja ♥
Image
ps i use paint.net
Yes, so why exactly did you add the transparent pixels to it?
Redo my process, but this time, do not add these pixels to it.
Meow~
#F5F8FB
KittenKatja ♥
wait i think i know why. i simply resized an image i found in google which usually isnt perfect and the sides are transparent.
I don't use paint.net, but check and see if there are different interpolation options for scaling images. Using nearest neighbor allows for a lower resolution image to be upsized without introducing new, usually semi-transparent pixels.