There is also a dropdown zoom menu to the left of the slider. You can also use the View > Zoom controls, and the zoom slider at the bottom right. Ctrl+= zooms in, Ctrl+- zooms out, and Ctrl+0 resets to 100%. This comes with a little batch of preset workspaces, and you can create your own (figure 2). This is a button at the right end of the Brushes and Stuff toolbar (Settings > Toolbars Shown). When you have arranged your perfect workspace, you can preserve it in the “Choose Workspace” picker.
If you drop a dock onto another dock they automatically create tabs. You can drag them to the top and sides of your Krita window, enlarge and shrink them, and you can drag them out of Krita to any location on your computer screen. The individual docks can drive you a little bit mad, as some of them open in a tiny squished aspect so you can’t see anything. Check Settings > Show Dockers to see your tool docks in the right and left panes, and Settings > Dockers to select the ones you want to see. I’m not a fan of dark themes, but fortunately Krita comes with a nice batch of themes that you can change anytime in the Settings > Theme menu. The default theme for Krita is a dark theme. It’s worth taking some time to explore it and to see where everything is. Like all image creation and editing programs, Krita contains hundreds of tools and options, and redundant controls for exposing and using them.
#Krita change text color how to#
Today we will learn how to add text to an image, and how to selectively sharpen portions of a photo. Krita is a wonderful drawing and painting program, and it’s also a nice photo editor.
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