
- #Krita pen pressure how to#
- #Krita pen pressure install#
- #Krita pen pressure update#
- #Krita pen pressure driver#
Other possible questions with quick solutions ¶ But it could be easier to just point the user to. MinGW Debugger, and the debug symbols can be found in the annoucement of the version of Krita that the user has. Is it possible to reproduce (repeat)? If yes, provide a step-by-step instruction to get the crash.īacktrace (crashlog) – the instruction for Windows is here: Dr. What happened, what was being done just before the crash. In case of crash try to determine if the problem is known, if not, instruct user to create a bug report (or create it yourself) with following information:
#Krita pen pressure how to#
Nonetheless, you need to find out why it happens and direct the user how to use onion skin properly. The great majority of issues with onion skin are just user errors, not bugs. It can contain information useful to investigation of the issue (sharing files: How to share a file). There is a log file called log_encode.log in the directory that user tries to render to. If the user opens the Log Viewer docker, turns on logging and then tries to render a video, Krita will print out the whole ffmpeg command to Log Viewer so it can be easily investigated. If the image sequence is incorrect, either the options are wrong (if for example not every frame got rendered), or it’s a bug in Krita. If the image sequence is correct, FFmpeg (or more often: render options) are at fault. To learn that, instruct the user to render as “Image Sequence”. First thing to find out is whether the issue happens on Krita’s or FFmpeg’s side (Krita saves all the frames, then FFmpeg is used to render a video using this sequence of images). Issues with rendering animation can be of various shapes and colors. Possibly useful instruction in case of XP-Pen tablet issues. If someone asks about a tablet to buy, generally a cheaper Wacom or a Huion are the best options as of 2019, if they want to work with Krita. XP-Pen tablets and the rest of brands can have issues everywhere (on all systems). Huion tablets should work on Windows and on Linux, on macOS there might be issues. On Linux, you can just use a console instead of Log Viewer – then you’d only need to enable tablet events logging, not logging in general.Įxcept for the issue with beginnings of the strokes, Wacom tablets usually work no matter the OS. Share the file or share the content of the file: How to share a file.

Press the third button in the Log Viewer to save the output into a file. Press Ctrl + Shift + T to turn off the logging of the tablet events. Make a few strokes (depending on the situation, the user supporter or developer can ask you for specific series of strokes). Press Ctrl + Shift + T to turn on tablet events logging. In the Log Viewer docker, make sure the first button is pressed (which means the logging is turned on). Go to Settings ‣ Dockers ‣ Log Viewer docker, make sure it’s checked. Please collect Tablet Tester ( Configure Krita ‣ Tablet Settings ‣ Tablet Tester`) text output and share it: How to share a file. What is the version of the tablet driver? XP-Pen tablets, pressure being uneven: either switch to Windows 8+ Pointer (Windows Ink) in Configure Krita ‣ Tablet Settings, or disable Windows Ink in XP-Pen settings. If it doesn’t work, disable/minimize “double-click distance” in Wacom settings.
#Krita pen pressure update#
Wacom tablets: if you get straight lines at the beginnings of the strokes, first try to update your driver: it should be fixed in 6.3.34-3.
#Krita pen pressure driver#
Reinstall your driver (Windows Update often breaks tablet driver settings, reinstallation helps).

Some less known brands might not have this standard implemented.įor Windows, tablet/digitizer devices (not convertible/2-in-1 ones): It is more suitable for 2-in-1 devices like Surface Pro and Yoga. Windows 8+ Pointer (Windows Ink): newer standard it cuts the pressure levels to 1024.
#Krita pen pressure install#
2-in-1 devices by default use Windows Ink, you can get a Wintab driver but you need to install it separately. If it works fine for you, don’t change to Windows Ink. Wintab: older standard it supports multiple buttons and high number of pressure levels.
