The base image and imported images should have a high enough resolution, if you intend to transform them.So when you add raster grapics/images/layers to your image and transform them, the rule(s) of thumb I usually go with is: It's called "non-destructive transforms" and is described in detail here:
This won't fix any side effects from scaling raster graphics no matter what algorithm is used - but it does allow you to transform the layer over and over again without loosing quality from previous transforms. You can use the "Transform Tool" (Ctrl+T) in combination with the "Transform Mask" layer:
As I see it is not possible to change the size of a transform mask. What should I do after chosing Transform mask. You can also provide a link to your personal Dropbox (or whatever) file sharing service.įatemehdsb wrote:Thanks for your answer. Make sure that you save the screenshot as a. There are other image storage and sharing sites but imgur is the one I usually use. png images (Google 'free png tree') because I find them easier to work with than vector images.Īhabgreybeard wrote:The easiest way to make a screenshot available to view here is to store it on somewhere like and then post the link here. In the past, when I've wanted lots of trees, I've used.
Even with a vector image, a person with a height of less than 100 pixels has a blocky outline. svg format to enable you to Import them into krita. eps or other format files, you'll need to open them in Inkscape (or similar applcations) and Save/Export them in. The files are usually provided as free only for non-commercial use so you may want to bear that in mind.įor krita, you'll need. The internet seems to have lots of vector images of trees and people and a quick Google search with "free vector tree" or "free vector people" will show you those websites. You can also provide a link to your personal Dropbox (or whatever) file sharing service.
The easiest way to make a screenshot available to view here is to store it on somewhere like and then post the link here.
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