You can also put these commands on the toolbar, so it’ll feel a little like SAI. You can use the Overview docker in Settings ‣ Dockers to quickly navigate over your image. Use the 1, 2 or 3 keys to reset the zoom, fit the zoom to page or fit the zoom to page width. You can use the + and - keys to zoom out and in, or use the Ctrl + shortcut. But you can also have more sophisticated rotation with the Shift + Space + drag or Shift + + drag shortcuts. There’s a couple of possibilities here: either the 4 and 6 keys, or the Ctrl + shortcuts for basic 15 degrees rotation left and right. Unlike SAI, these are tied to keyboard keys. Krita, just like SAI, allows you to flip, rotate and duplicate the view. This section goes over the functionalities that Krita and Paint Tool SAI share, but shows how they slightly differ. Well…that’s all of the default brushes for the normal layers.Introduction to Krita coming from Paint Tool SAI ¶ How do you do that in Krita? ¶ Although, if you use the Water tool as a blend and blurring tool, it will be perfect (only when you’re using a tablet unfortunately) because the Water tool wont only blend and blur, but it also colours, so it never actually erases colour, but spreads it instead. With a mouse, the first click on colour will only make it blur and blend, nothing more. It takes awhile for this to take effect and quite a bit of drawing over strokes to achieve this however, and that INCLUDES using a mouse. It begins to erase the colour on that layer and match it with the one(s) below. While this tool is mainly for blending and blurring, the blur tool has a bit of an eraser effect.
Now, here’s WHY it’s second only to the Water tool. Those that don’t have a tablet, you can easily use this tool for blending and blurring, since that’s it’s only purpose.
I’ll go into why here, because if you can’t use the water tool, then I’d suggest that you use this tool, as this one is the next best for it. Though, if you recall, in some previous posts, I recommended the Water tool over all the other tools in the program that can blend. So, that said, it’s good for effectively blurring and blending colours to get rid of sharp cut-offs if and when you don’t need them, the only effect pressure sensitivity has on this brush is stroke size, which in this case is how far the blending effect extends outward. Anyway, so yeah, this is the primary tool for that, and that’s literally all it does. It’s the only tool in SAI physically DESIGNED to blur and blend and nothing else (as I swear I’ve gotten colour out of the Water 9 and Water 10 tools, so I swear they’re not just for blending and blurring). As you can see, it’s SAI’s primary blending and blurring tool. There…really isn’t much to this tool at all, but here’s an example of it at work:Īlright, that’s the blur tool essentially. Alright, today it’s the last of SAI’s default brushes.
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