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GIMP is the screenshot cropping tool, or for when you want to write a Lisp program to do a single, technically-precise thing to an image. Krita for everything e
by wizzwizz4 2y ago
GIMP is the screenshot cropping tool, or for when you want to write a Lisp program to do a single, technically-precise thing to an image. Krita for everything else!
I'm still waiting for the Krita equivalent of Inkscape.
- Zambyte 2y agoI use Lisp extensions all the time for things people claim GIMP can't do, like draw certain shapes. GIMP is to Emacs as Photoshop is to Intellij. Both GIMP and Emacs are fairly lean out of the box; it is meant to be molded into what the user wants. The problem is the target audience of Emacs is much more keen on programmatically modifying their systems than the target audience of GIMP.
- harrison_clarke 2y agosounds like exactly what ronin is for tutorial/example video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SgAWGh1s9zg https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SgAWGh1s9zg
- ltlnx 2y agoWhat issues do you have with Inkscape? I've used it for both (semi-)professional and personal work, and the UX is quite pleasant.
- HKH2 2y agoInkscape is buggy, especially when clipping. Sometimes layers or filters aren't shown properly. Editing filters is a bit arcane. When I first started using Inkscape, I disliked all the dialog boxes, but I'm used to them now.
- wizzwizz4 2y agoIt's a semi-decent SVG editor (if you ignore all the XML Editor crashes), but you can't draw in it.