#Krita drawing cut offs install#
#Krita drawing cut offs software#
#Krita drawing cut offs plus#

This begs the question why they need to be different tools? It’s been a bit weird explaining to new users that there is a second Brush Tool with another form of stabilization and then being asked “why?”. From what I can tell there are no tangible differences between the DBT over the FBT, aside from the former offering an additional mode of stabilization over the ones of the latter. In Krita there is currently two brush tools with options for stabilization: the Freehand Brush Tool (FBT) and the Dynamic Brush Tool (DBT).

#Krita drawing cut offs install#

If you’d go as far as to make stabilizer presets into a Resource, it would be possible to transferr them to a different/new install of Krita.ģ. Even something like a simple “reset to default” button that reverts the settings to the ones Krita ships with would be much appreciated. Having a set of default settings for a user to revert to would solve this problem. If you play with a feature for the first time and it breaks I think a lot of people would rather move on than try to fix it, unless there is a big red “repair” button right in front of them. At the moment there is no convenient way to reset the sliders to a default “good” state within the software. Krita’s stabilization settings are very flexible, so flexible in fact that it’s quite easy to break them. By flipping between the two defaults it’s easy to see where the half way point between them is on the sliders. Say you have a “medium” and “high” stabilization preset, but the user wants something in between. It makes it easier to see the different settings at play. It lets a new user quickly test what kind of stabilization they like and with what strength.

#Krita drawing cut offs plus#

I’m wondering if it would be possible to offer something similar in Krita? I definitely don’t think Krita should remove the ability to customize your stabilization settings, it’s a big plus but having a list of handful of stabilization presets would be a good for a couple of reasons:

#Krita drawing cut offs software#

At least with a lot of the people I’ve introduced to Krita that rely on this feature, they come from software where the stabilization settings are just a drop-down list of different levels of strength. Once the user finds the Tool Options and stabilizer settings they can be a bit confusing to configure. Another idea would be to incorporate the Tool Options in the Tools docker itself somehow.Ģ. This would prevent the name from being cut off in the tabs, and also be located in a place where you already go to alter your Brush Tool. It’s not easy trying to include everything in a GUI at once, this I know, but I would personally prefer to replace the Presets History docker with the Tool Options in the default layout. Given how much utility is in the docker I personally feel it could be more discoverable and probably should. Even if someone notices the tabs in the interface, the Tool Options tend to have its name cut off, which makes it hard to spot still. In the default layout it’s tucked away behind other dockers and only visible as a tab. First minor hurdle my friends have ran into is that the Tool Options docker is a bit hard to find. So I’ve decided to write up a bit of feedback based on my experience introducing Krita to new user that relies on such a feature.ġ. More often than not there is a bit of frustration when they try using Krita for the first time because the stabilization options are a bit hard to discover and work with. I’ve introduced Krita to a number of friends who like to use stabilization when drawing, especially for when doing linework (i think Krita refers to this feature as ‘smoothing’, but I’m more used to calling it stabilization).