Krita: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 04:25, 1 October 2022

Note

This page is archived. See page history.

Warning: any and all of the pages and the information below can be outdated. We don't maintain information here any more. The only up-to-date parts are Krita sprints pages which we use to manage who's going and who isn't. As of beginning of 2020, the current places where you can find correct information are:

krita IRC channel on Libera Chat (warning: you may need to register with NickServ first to be heard!)

"In my 20+ year experience managing projects i learned that tools or systems don't manage anything, people do. and if people need tools they'll get them or make them" (Ton Roosendaal, on #blendercoders)

Krita Community Wiki

This Community Wiki is intended for those who are making and improving Krita, such as programmers and designers. Users of Krita can check out Tutorials and Krita Manual. If you have questions, you can ask on the Krita Forums or Krita-Artists forum, or hop on #krita IRC (on Libera Chat)!

Active documents

https://community.kde.org/Krita/docs

Repository Information

3.0: https://phabricator.kde.org/source/krita/

Build Instructions

Please check the manual: Contributors Manual

Developer guides

Procedures for common Developers tasks

Procedures for common Manual Writers tasks

Finding New Features To Add Into Manual

Planning

Krita Roadmap

These are goals for Krita we are working toward.

Krita 3.0 and 3.1 release notes preparation.

Design documents and discussions

These are technical notes on the insides of Krita.

Design Notes

Guidelines

Troubleshooting

Other

Sponsored Work

This is an index of work sponsored by the Krita community and the Krita Foundation. Note that the Krita Foundation (Stichting Krita) has been instrumental in fundraiser efforts around Krita. The first program, executed during the 2009-2010 timeframe, allowed Lukáš Tvrdý to work full-time on Krita for 24 weeks. This made a massive difference for Krita, solving hundreds of bugs and improving performance and usability of the canvas and many brushes to the level where Krita first became ready for (semi) professional use. Find more details here.

Subsequent fundraisers supported Dmitry Kazakov who brought openGL support to a new level and introduced advanced canvas operations like panning, mirroring and rotation and independent artist Timothee Giet who developed the "Comics with Krita" training DVD as well as a host of other video tutorials on Youtube.

Meetings

Hardware

The Krita team has two Wacom intuos tablets, two stylusses and two art pens. They are currently with:

Lukas Tvrdy: one tablet
Sven Langkamp: one tablet
Cyrille Berger: stylus art pen

Wiki Archive

Contributors should feel free to post whatever they like here. However, documents show their age after a few years. Please keep the main page clean by copying old links into this archive section.

Archive

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+{{Note|This page is archived. See page history.}}
 '''Warning:''' any and all of the pages and the information below can be outdated. We don't maintain information here any more. The only up-to-date parts are Krita sprints pages which we use to manage who's going and who isn't. As of beginning of 2020, the current places where you can find correct information are:
 [https://docs.krita.org/ Krita Manual]
 [https://krita.org/ Krita Website]
 [https://krita-artists.org/ Krita-Artists forum]
 [https://forum.kde.org/viewforum.php?f=136 Krita KDE forum]
 #krita IRC channel on Libera Chat (warning: you may need to register with NickServ first to be heard!)
 "In my 20+ year experience managing projects i learned that tools or systems don't manage anything, people do. and if people need tools they'll get them or make them" (Ton Roosendaal, on #blendercoders)