brush file, click Settings > Manage Resources > Import Bundle/ Resource to load its contents. Use the second alternative for brushes imported from GIMP or PhotoShop. Alternatively, select the brushes to install, and from Krita’s toolbar click Choose Brush Pre-set > Predefined Brushes > Import resource from the bottom of the dialogue window. One way to load uncompressed brushes is to move the /brushes, /paintoppresets, and /pattern directories in the Krita resources folder, ~/.kde/share/apps/krita, and restart Krita if it is open. If you are using Krita 2.8.5 or earlier, you will need to uncompress the brushes.
An Internet search will reveal a number of brush sets, but look out especially for those created by David Revoy, a professional artist whose suggestions have done much to improve Krita. Brushes are available either as a compressed file, or, if they are designed for 2.9, in a. However, some distributions are still using earlier versions In addition, management of brushes has changed in the new 2.9 release. Some thumbnails are not useful, because they do not clearly show the brush’s effect. In addition, dialogs about brushes include a small icon for changing the view from thumbnails (small illustrations of each brush’s effect), and details (the name of the brush, which is usually descriptive). If you are still learning Krita, note that clicking icons opens dialog windows, and clicking the icon again closes them. However, if these are not enough, you can find dozens of additional brushes online, including ones designed for GIMP and some basic ones intended for PhotoShop. These brushes imitate media ranging from pens and pencils to water colors and acrylics, and textures from bristly to wet. Krita, KDE’s answer to Photoshop and GIMP, comes with over 120 brushes.
0 kommentar(er)
