This continues the previous post and shows variations which can be achieved using different masks.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjwI4QeUxLI0Iy85izYHKqQ5wR3y96nxtpwUL9PA7EGuOjpSzAFN_tOI5bxGh946c27fU_inTdLjyTH0UXfqDkfbzRuPpzjcJmxDEd7YoVriO_5LkfMa532UuYFkF0ocMemsB52wNrVjnes/s200/result3.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh9RZvJfZ8zlSPzUG3vWwy1cqu71JIeXtK9-55dJKuE0-r1a1JbtpHnivZJFKK2KOYVae32NKC08xpaECPhkheXHcDvpU_-yWCuvMKaQafETfIBqe5X1emYccFvFaFK7WF-zabJ2GTjx_rZ/s200/result4.jpg)
Steps
- Open the image; name it e.g. "original" layer
- Duplicate the "original" layer, name it "var1"
- Apply a "color" effect to var1 e.g. [Colors]-->[Invert] or [Colors]-->[Desaturate]
- Right-click "var1" layer choose "Add Layer Mask" (use white color for the mask)
- Click/activate the mask and apply one of the followings:
[Filters]-->[Render]-->[Pattern]-->[Checkerboard]
[Filters]-->[Render]-->[Pattern]-->[Grid]
[Filters]-->[Render]-->[Pattern]-->[Line Nova]
[Filters]-->[Render]-->[Pattern]-->[Sinus]
...
Note
GIMP 2.4.6
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi6b4yrlJv3z9CYbpS8n4AEwbc-MsQzflXpr5zl4W6UVFfFwzAaRmE1Nna9th3HcnD5M3mRQPcJx_eW9sSNtGQoJRYAdaDCs8AmBoQ5XSvBv1k_bRjNGi-m3i7MtOH0gylQq3MaSk7d_4Kv/s200/result5.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhLQqdPoeE-0f_-w9idg3tWvFNhRaQ_oBG5P4E8DARNXkCp1A3ZfdsDvowMHnED4mr3-gpB2yoFNTUsNea3mgGpGylXJmk-52IIy8N-SsCJ6xRAfR8yq6yFu2TX_P_t17oCKEdj2zzne28v/s200/result6.jpg)
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