mynoob.blogg.se - Opencanvas 7 vs krita

(to be honest sometimes i just prefer to do the painting in medibang to avoid this)

Smudge brush engine is difficult to control, so using blending and wet brushes can be difficult at the beginning.

Not the best for pixelart (lines can be jaggy very easily).

has a learning curve with creating brush presets.

Text tools (better than before, still not optimal).

Requires a lot of memory, don't get surprised with lag with huge brushes or canvas also documents taking up 1gb of ram (merge your layers can save you).

Canvas only mode where you can hide toolbars and dockers to have a bigger area.

Wrap around mode (if you are into making seamless textures).

you can also copy from inkscape and paste on krita)

vector tools (although not perfect can be helpful.

highly customizable ( you can change most of the shortcuts).

shift+drag to quickly increase and decrease the brush size.

Assistant tools (a bit buggy but gosh vanishing point assistant tool can be a life saver).Powerful preset editing (but also complicated at first).Layer styles (basically photoshop layer effects).Powerful program (has lots of features and also the gmic filters).Please note all this time I said brush tips, to use them you will need to create new presets(in krita you create a new one by changing an existing preset and saving it with another name). from what i tested it also accepts older photoshop brushes(only tips not presets) but i couldn't import anything from cs5 onwards. r/Gaming: All other gaming posts.Well first of all i want to point out that krita accepts gimp brush tips and png tips (like medibang), so this opens up to a lot more brushes to use. r/Games: A place for informative and interesting gaming content and discussions. r/gamedevclassifieds: A game development classified section to help you find talent, or to help the talent find you. r/indiegaming: The place for all news and developments in the Indie gaming community. r/themakingofgames: For all 'behind the scenes' content of your favorite games. r/devblogs: The latest blog posts from your favorite game development bloggers. r/GameSociety: reddit's "book club" for games. r/ludology: For the serious discussion and analysis of games played on a computer, board, field or any other interactive media. r/tabletopgamedesign: All things related to designing tabletop RPGs, wargames, board, and card games. r/gamedev: All things related to game development, programming, math, art, music, collaboration. If your post isn't related to game rule crafting, consider posting in one of the following subreddits: Please report any submissions or comments violating these rules using the report button. Show-off posts are only allowed as game design case studies (Tell us how/ why you developed an interesting game design concept in your game)ģ) DO NOT link to an article or video without providing a short summary. All submissions must be related to Game Design.Ģ) DO NOT post self-promotion, sales, low-effort posts, memes, jokes, etc. "how do I fix this problem in Unity?" or "how do I get a job in the game industry?" Try /r/gamedev instead. Posting rulesġ) DO NOT post about general Game Development, e.g.

If you're new to /r/GameDesign, please read the GameDesign wiki for useful resources and an FAQ. Game Designers of all experience levels are welcome! Posts about visual art, sound design and level design are only allowed if they are also related to game design. Posts about programming, making assets, picking engines etc… will be removed and should go in /r/gamedev instead. This is NOT a place for discussing how games are produced. If you're confused about what game designers do, "The Door Problem" by Liz England is a short article worth reading. It's about the theory and crafting of mechanics and rulesets. Game Design is a subset of Game Development that concerns itself with WHY games are made the way they are.