![]() ![]() ![]() If you have a dual monitor setup and only the top half of the screen is reachable, you might have to enter the total width of both screens plus the double height of your monitor in this field. You might even need to do trial and error if that is the case, but at the least you can configure it. Use this when you have tried the other options. Use the information as given by the tablet. This window allows you to select the appropriate screen resolution. ![]() When using multiple monitors or using a tablet that is also a screen, Krita will get conflicting information about how big your screen is, and sometimes if it has to choose itself, there will be a tablet offset. recent Microsoft Surface devices) or if your tablet does not work well with WinTab. You should try this if you are using an N-Trig device (e.g. This is a relatively new addition so it’s still considered to be experimental, but it should work well enough for painting. This option depends on Windows Ink support from the tablet driver. Use the Pointer Input messages to receive tablet pen input. This option is recommended for most Wacom tablets. This is the API being used before Krita 3.3. Use the WinTab API to receive tablet pen input. Might not work that way but that was the thought.New in version 5.1. My photos with her art in the same program so as to collaborate and learn Krita together. Then again, I'm not a graphics designer or photo editor so probably me and not the tool.Īnyway, the idea that came to me was to work on something we create together. Physical media is one and done and I think, that is where the "cheating" idea comes from to people who do not see digital art the same as traditional art.Īs for photo editing, I'm sure you are right about Krita not being the best for photos but I saw some features demonstrated that my current tools don't seem to be able to do. Still there will be some things that are easier to do for no other reason than the undo command, independent layering you can add or remove at any time, etc. Just different tools and techniques but the art comes from within. I think it will enhance her enjoyment once she gets past the curve so long as she doesn't give up so I'm helping any way I can. She wants to try it to see what it is instead of assuming or believing others opinions (which is more than what most people are willing to do). Hence, the Xmas gift and her giving it a shot to see for herself. Like you said, Ctrl + Y isnt redo in Krita but the other function. I think 'redo' is typically Ctrl + Y, so the tablet is sending in Ctrl +Y as input. I mapped one of my buttons to Ctrl+Shft+Z for Krita, and Ctrl+Y for everything else. Doesn't mean one is better or worse than the other, just different. You can also remap the buttons from the control panel, and make them program-specific. It's just a different form of art like drawing with pencils, markers, paints or wax. You still have to manipulate the digital media to produce what's in your mind. My answer to her on that was, be that as it may, you still have to create it. Layers and strokes in the physical world don't have undo or color masking/replacing or any other advantage you have in the digital world. I asked her to keep an open mind too as I don't believe in a black and white world. Now before anyone starts bashing her for that, keep an open mind and understand that her viewpoint is based on the fact that a physical medium and the digital medium will never be the same and her assumption that digital is just a crutch for doing things that are hard in the real world. lol She has been of the opinion that digital art is not real art. ![]() Let me know if I haven't given enough details about the problem and I will try to explain better. I tend to try and support open source whenever possible. She has been texting me about it and wants to buy Paint Shop Pro because Youtube probably told her its better but I wanted her to give Krita a shot first. I can share a picture or video later tonight to illustrate but hoping that the text description will allow someone to tell me something before then. press pen harder to to get darker color) whereas the mouse is the mouse and it will draw at the highest pressure available? I'm thinking pressure sensitivity has something to do with it (i.e. It might just be not used to using the drawing tablet but aren't sure how to tell. She is artistic but not as techie (though not clueless). The issue is that we are unsure of how to resolve that. She will draw something with the pen and it will be extremely light-handed but for whatever reason, she did the same thing with the mouse and it was heavy-handed. She has only ever drawn, colored, painted in the real world and wanted to give this a try.Ĭurrently she is getting frustrated because she can't seem to get the pen to do what she wants in Krita. I gifted that creative pen tablet to the wife for Christmas and installed Krita on her machine so she could try it out. ![]()
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