#Krita tutorial for beginners free#

I am one of those irritating types of people who never ever follow instructions or guides. It was created with vector graphics and if I wanted too I could print it as large as a billboard and it would still be in perfect resolution.Д«ecause vector graphics are mostly dots and lines they have very small file sizes, when compared with pixel images. These points are like points in space and no matter how big I scale up the square, it will always be in perfect resolution.ДЄs you can imagine this makes vector graphics perfect for logos take for example my MonstaBot symbol.

What does this mean? If I created a basic square with vector graphics I would have 4 points for the 4 corners of the square. VectorДЄ vector image is made up of points and lines kind of like a graph, the distances between the points are relative. This is because a pixel image is always limited by the original resolution it was made with. If you scale up a pixel image you will end up with a chunky pixelated image.

The number of tiles or pixels determines the maximum resolution of the image. Think of a pixel image like a mosaic, from a distance you see a nice picture but when you get up close you can see the individual tiles.

#Krita tutorial for beginners free#

In case you are not yet ware Krita is free so go grab it! KritaДЇirstly, in case you are not familiar with vector graphics allow me to explain the differences: Vector vs Pixel Graphics Pixels Krita, fortunately, has enough vector tools to make it practical for certain tasks. Anybody who has used Illustrator will know there is a tonne of features and tools you almost never use. Krita has a very limited vector tool set compared to illustrator but it can do the basics. I approached Krita from the point of view of somebody who might use Adobe Illustrator. In this article, I will show you the basics of creating and editing vector shapes in Krita.