Modern digital cameras allow you to take pictures with high resolution. At the same time, the detailing of small objects of wide shots and group photos is very high. In some cases, this makes it possible to make several images from one photo, thereby highlighting the most successful parts of it into independent photo compositions.
Necessary
Free GIMP graphics editor available for download at gimp.org
Instructions
Step 1
Open the photo in the GIMP editor. In the main application menu, select the "File", "Open …" items, or press Ctrl + O. In the file selection dialog, go to the directory with the image, select it and click the "Open" button.
Step 2
Set the appropriate scale for displaying the photo. Select the menu items "View", "Scale", and then - the desired scale.
Step 3
Select part of the image. Select the Rectangular Selection tool. To select a tool, click the corresponding button on the toolbar, or sequentially select the "Tools", "Selection", "Rectangular Selection" items from the menu. You can also press the R key. Move the mouse cursor anywhere in the image. Click and hold the left mouse button. Move the cursor over the image by stretching the frame that appears. Release the mouse button. Adjust the selection area by moving its edges and corners using the drag-and-drop method.
Step 4
Copy the selection to the clipboard. Press the key combination Ctrl + C, or select "Edit", "Copy" from the menu.
Step 5
Create a new image from the clipboard. Select "File", "New", "From Clipboard" from the menu, or press Shift + Ctrl + V. A new GIMP window will be created. It will display a fragment of the original photo that was previously copied to the clipboard.
Step 6
Save the created image. Press the key combination Ctrl + S, or select from the menu "File" and "Save". In the dialog that appears, specify the name and path to save the file, as well as its format. Click the "Save" button.
Step 7
Create some more photos from the original image. Repeat steps 3-6, highlighting new areas. Save portions of the original photo under different names.