![]() Pen pressure emulation (Have your lines go thinner at the end) To start it off Krita is made by the KDE communtiy basically people who I really like because they made one of the perfect DE on linux ever which is KDE plasmaĪnd I heard most artists are switching to it these days, And I feel like I should do that once clip studio reaches the top, But here is the problem, I feel like krita is missing alot of the tools clip studio has and I am not sure if krita has the following However here the timelapse and actual document are separated, which might have advantages for certain workflows or in situations with limited hard disk space.I am kinda having a bit of a problem with clip studio, And recently I was planning that once clip studio moves to 2.0 and it starts receiving useful updates I might as well move to krita, I know a bit long but I am still planning to switch CSP has some strange non-standard window that can't properly go fullscreen, nor be easily just put on another monitor.Ĭlip Studio's timelapse feature is easy and nice, while the one in Krita 5 alpha requires a little more work on my side. Also it's brushes are great and there are some unique ones not found anywhere else.Īnd finally, even though Krita isn't as polished for macOS, it has a proper app window abd behaves as expected. On the other hand the transform tool in CSP is terribly slow, also there is no liquify brush. It seems that Krita doesn't redraw as fast when zoomed out (canvas size: 4444x4444 px). I hope devs will consider implementing this.Īnother thing is speed and latency. When drawing a lot this allows for a very convenient and fast way of working with less typing. As soon ad You release it, You switch back to the previous tool. Basically You hold down a key (bound to a tool) to temporarily swith tools. The one thing that I really miss in Krita are so called sticky keys. I've been using CSP a lot for professional illustration. I will still use both software interchangeably, but for now as CSP is still not on Linux yet, I think I'll start using Krita more, unless I need those 3D models, which I haven't been so far. Perhaps it was easier for me in Krita because I've learned enough in CSP to have a faster learning start in Krita. ![]() Again, this is from my experience in using CSP first. Recently I tried to animate in Krita and it was surprisingly much easier for me to get a hold of it, in CSP, I needed a few days to actually get to work with the flow. In comparison, CSP has tons more illustrative features (especially the EX version, with manga manager) but Krita is also amazing with it being free (with no tie) to begin with. For now I don't use it as I always use OBS to record timelapse (I love to record the undo I did as well). I've tested the alpha version and it seems decent. ![]() Timelapse feature, I heard in Krita it is being prepared. But also, my art style is more to the simple styles. So far, I've used Krita mostly because CSP in Windows 10 virtual machine in my pc broke all the time and I could not stand it, and I've made Krita more and more comfortable to work with. There are things that Krita doesn't have compared with CSP, to name some: 3D models, convert brightness to opacity, and one click away to activate stroke lines (this tool is a bit hidden in Krita and it is annoying for me). It took me a few months to get my Krita works +- as comfortable as CSP. I use CSP for a few years, but last year I moved to Krita since I switched to Linux. i don't know much about digital art but intuitively i can't tell much of a difference when i'm drawing. just curious as to whether anyone else has compared the two programs. I might buy clip studio in the future but for now i'm pretty pleased with krita, especially since i began downloading custom brush packs. i also really appreciated the timelapse feature but i think i heard krita will get that down the road? after dabbling in clip studio paint i thought i'd be disappointed going back to krita but i can't really tell much of a difference besides the UI being a tad more clunky and a slight dip in responsiveness. i think a lot of people, myself included, mistakenly believe that if you can just find the "best" program then your art will automatically be amazing, but that isn't the case.įor the free price tag krita is a very powerful program. i guess trying something new helped me get more bold with my digital art process in general. there are some advantages to clip studio and at first i thought the program itself was smoother (and it probably is).īut my free trial ran out and i can't afford the license right now so i switched back to krita. got a free trial and i enjoyed the fresh experience. was curious about other programs and a friend suggested clip studio paint.
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