Krita is a comprehensive drawing and animation software, while Sketchbook closely resembles traditional drawing kits, offering a sketchbook, various pencils, and color mixers. This isn't to disparage the Sketchbook community; it's simply a distinction between the two tools.
I tried Krita once a few years ago for frame by frame animation... I have not touched Animate/Flash since then. :P And it was my start in moving away from Adobe completely. And with their recent debacles, I'm so glad I did. Also. As I have struggled with getting into GIMP for photo manipulations, I have recently tried doing some of that in Krita as well... And it was surprisingly hassle free. So... I don't even miss Photoshop at all.
Well, I started my career with SKETCHBOOK so I highly prefer this software although I have complete set of Adobe Ecosystem but I still use SKETCHBOOK as my digital sketchbook. It is simple and smooth, no hickup with the Layers n all.
I tried Krita, but first off, it loaded incorrectly on my Samsung S22 Ultra. I couldn't see the entire app so I could reach all the tools and use it. It was weird and I couldn't figure out how to fix it so just deleted it. I tried it on my Tab S9 Ultra and it finally loaded up correctly, but the interface was really all over the place and needlessly messy and complicated. The actual drawing window was so small because of all the menus everywhere. I messed with it a bit, but just couldn't get into it so I'm back to Sketchbook.
Sketchbook runs in Wine or Bottles, Krita is a Linux native program. The challenging part today is to get a tablet to work on Linux. Since Wayland has been adopted to be the first choice for Window management over x11, it's really not easy to find a distro and Desktop environment that cooperates with my Wacom.
Krita is a comprehensive drawing and animation software, while Sketchbook closely resembles traditional drawing kits, offering a sketchbook, various pencils, and color mixers. This isn't to disparage the Sketchbook community; it's simply a distinction between the two tools.
I tried Krita once a few years ago for frame by frame animation... I have not touched Animate/Flash since then. :P
And it was my start in moving away from Adobe completely. And with their recent debacles, I'm so glad I did.
Also. As I have struggled with getting into GIMP for photo manipulations, I have recently tried doing some of that in Krita as well... And it was surprisingly hassle free. So... I don't even miss Photoshop at all.
Same here. I was just trying krita leaving from animate, and I didn't regret it at all. Now, I also do my illustrations in krita instead of Photoshop.
Perfect Timing! Looking for an alternative to photoshop, since .. stuff happend. I think i will go with Krita! thanks :)
Well, I started my career with SKETCHBOOK so I highly prefer this software although I have complete set of Adobe Ecosystem but I still use SKETCHBOOK as my digital sketchbook. It is simple and smooth, no hickup with the Layers n all.
I mainly use krita and Ibispaint to draw, but I do like to use sketchbook when I am bored and want to do some unserious silly sketching
is that sam does arts in the left 😭
I tried Krita, but first off, it loaded incorrectly on my Samsung S22 Ultra. I couldn't see the entire app so I could reach all the tools and use it. It was weird and I couldn't figure out how to fix it so just deleted it. I tried it on my Tab S9 Ultra and it finally loaded up correctly, but the interface was really all over the place and needlessly messy and complicated. The actual drawing window was so small because of all the menus everywhere. I messed with it a bit, but just couldn't get into it so I'm back to Sketchbook.
now krita have krita AI!bro!
nice video for clarity me. Thanks
whats better for comics ?
Probably krita
They also have brushes to accommodate manga/comic sketches
i love both 🙂👍
Krita vs IbisPaint?
Using AI while talking about drawing apps is crazy
now krita have krita AI!bro!
Not for Linux users, I am sad.
Sketchbook runs in Wine or Bottles, Krita is a Linux native program.
The challenging part today is to get a tablet to work on Linux.
Since Wayland has been adopted to be the first choice for Window management over x11, it's really not easy to find a distro and Desktop environment that cooperates with my Wacom.