Thankfully, there’s a downloadable script called Threeslots which basically allows the Eraser to be it’s own tool. I’m aware of the Ten Brushes script that comes along with Krita right out of the box, but it’s just not the same as having it’s own separate tool. I’ve seen threads about people having the same issue. It gave me a hard time adjusting because I’m used to Photoshop having it as a separate tool. Krita is great, but I have some nitpicks: After a couple of days, I’m already about 90% comfortable working with Krita, setting a lot of options, keybinds, and brushes the same with my Photoshop configuration. I can confidently say that I’ve optimized my workflow and know what I want to have if I’m gonna be using a different program as my main workhorse coming from Photoshop. I’ve been using Photoshop CS6 for about 10 years now(I haven’t switched to using their later CC versions) with plugins and scripts, Lazy Nezumi Pro in particular.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |