Hey guys, for as long as I've been with PJ I have yet to use a tool to count the pixels in a piece of work.

 Thanks for your concern, but I enjoy MSpaint. I'll stick to it for now :) ....in the mean time does anyone have a link to some kind of tool. I can't seem to find one on Iaza.com

Don't come begging for features when you've reduced yourself to the idiocy of MSpain. This won't be the last tool you'll find missing...do your future self a favor and change program today, why not try Grafx2 f.ex.

Edited by DawnBringer - 23 January 2012 at 6:23pm

http://hivemind.in/pj/specs/index.php  Thanks skamore. For people interested in the future, this is the PJ image checker. Great tool!

Yrizoud you're absolutely right.. I know it might be a pain for most people to think about the times they used MSpaint and how they would repixel something like that..

But I feel so comfrotable with it, there are just 1 or 2 features it doesn't have (like color counter). I dont even use eraser tool, its too slow. What I do is have the color I want replaced as my secondary color or (right click color) and then i select the entire image and drag it onto the new color. In 1 second it replaces all colors you needed to replace! :D

hahaha I made that 100% in MSpaint, the OLD SCHOOL version. I totally feel you guys for thinking im a moron for not upgrading. But I'm a very very stubborn person, and I just like things that im comfortable using. The current piece im working on right now that I mentioned above is this one.

damn i just wrote a long detailed tutorial and it didnt go through.. ill try one more time.

now i'll show you the image selection tool method. --- You may have used this tool before to select parts of an image and never knew it could be used the same way as the eraser tool. What you do is pick the Dotted line box, or the dotted star and select the area of the image you want to move (or you can select the entire image) .... When picking the "image selection" tool, you will notice 2 options on the lower part of your tool bar. There are two seperate examples of a group of shapes with the dotted line box through them. In the top example, you'll see that there is a solid background behind the green square shape. -- This is the standard selection tool, and this will take every part of the image with it when you copy or cut. --- The lower option has the 3 shapes and the green square has a transparent background. By selecting this option, it will now exclude ANY secondary color you have selected. So if we have dark red selected, and move the image to another location, it will leave behind all dark red pixels. ---- here is an example of the red man using this procedure.