Will figure out my the CSP, so for the meanwhile, I'm stuck on Krita. Krita isn't bad, but does have a huge leg up on CSP on which operating system dio you use. Wacom drawing tablets work on Ubuntu, so anyone who is in a similar situation to me. Will be able to not fall for the same mistake as me.
I am the DevilRat, a ๐NSFW artist that likes to produce digital paintings... Also likes to review the porn on the website and help produce some of it as well. Though trying to improve everyday...
I forgor ๐
Shadow THe hedgehog
ใชใใ
ใงๅฐ็ใงใๆฅฝใใใใ๏ผ
Joined on 11/29/17
- Level:
- 22
- Exp Points:
- 5,285 / 5,380
- Exp Rank:
- 8,724
- Vote Power:
- 6.41 votes
- Art Scouts
- 6
- Rank:
- Civilian
- Global Rank:
- 98,469
- Blams:
- 0
- Saves:
- 52
- B/P Bonus:
- 0%
- Whistle:
- Normal
- Medals:
- 9
- Supporter:
- 4y 3m 15d
Got it set up, sort of...
Comments
Thinking of going to Linux Mint, AGAIN. WIth support for Debian and 32-bit architecture. So I can use WIne.
CS02
Krita is good for digital art. I recommend looking through all its different dockers and shortcuts. Once you customize the layout to your personal preference it becomes pretty intuitive to use.
DevilRat
I miss mainly the great default brushes of CSP and vector line / erasing. I started first with Krita, before I got into CSP. Traditional -> Krita ( for digital ), than way later on -> CSP. I am right now getting 32-bit i386 to work, and also Japanese input to work.