diff --git a/reference_manual/image_split.rst b/reference_manual/image_split.rst index d024b5ef0..e9710174e 100644 --- a/reference_manual/image_split.rst +++ b/reference_manual/image_split.rst @@ -1,39 +1,40 @@ .. meta:: :description: The Image Split functionality in Krita .. metadata-placeholder :authors: - Wolthera van Hövell tot Westerflier :license: GNU free documentation license 1.3 or later. .. index:: Splitting .. _image_split: Image Split ----------- Found under :menuselection:`Image --> Image Split`, the Image Split function allows you to evenly split a document up into several sections. This is useful for splitting up spritesheets for example. Horizontal Lines The amount of horizontal lines to split at. 4 lines will mean that the image is split into 5 horizontal stripes. Vertical Lines The amount of vertical lines to split at. 4 lines will mean that the image is split into 5 vertical stripes. -.. versionadded:: 4.2 - Sort Direction +Sort Direction - Whether to number the files using the following directions: + .. versionadded:: 4.2 - horizontal - left to right, top to bottom - vertical - top to bottom, left to right + Whether to number the files using the following directions: + + horizontal + left to right, top to bottom + vertical + top to bottom, left to right Prefix The prefix at which the files should be saved at. By default this is the current document name. File Type Which file format to save to. Autosave on split This will result in all slices being saved automatically using the above prefix. Otherwise Krita will ask the name for each slice. diff --git a/reference_manual/linux_command_line.rst b/reference_manual/linux_command_line.rst index 43b7e9f92..94a499699 100644 --- a/reference_manual/linux_command_line.rst +++ b/reference_manual/linux_command_line.rst @@ -1,141 +1,142 @@ .. meta:: :description: Overview of Krita's command line options. .. metadata-placeholder :authors: - Scott Petrovic - Wolthera van Hövell tot Westerflier :license: GNU free documentation license 1.3 or later. .. index:: Command Line .. _linux_cmd: ================== Linux Command Line ================== As a native Linux program, Krita allows you to do operations on images without opening the program when using the Terminal. This option was disabled on Windows and OSX, but with 3.3 it is enabled for them! This is primarily used in bash or shell scripts, for example, to mass convert kra files into pngs. Export ------ This allows you to quickly convert files via the terminal: ``krita importfilename --export --export-filename exportfilename`` .. program:: krita importfilename Replace this with the filename of the file you want to manipulate. .. option:: --export Export a file selects the export option. .. option:: --export-filename Export filename says that the following word is the filename it should be exported to. +exportfilename Replace this with the name of the output file. Use a different extension to change the file format. Example: ``krita file.png --export --export-filename final.jpg`` This line takes the file ``file.png`` and saves it as ``file.jpg``. .. option:: --export-sequence .. versionadded:: 4.2 Export animation to the given filename and exit If a KRA file has no animation, then this command prints "This file has no animation." error and does nothing. ``krita --export-sequence --export-filename file.png test.kra`` This line takes the animation in test.kra, and uses the value of --export-filename (file.png), to determine the sequence fileformat('png') and the frame prefix ('file'). PDF export ---------- Pdf export looks a bit different, using the ``--export-pdf`` option. ``krita file.png --export-pdf --export-filename final.pdf`` export-pdf exports the file ``file.png`` as a pdf file. .. warning:: This has been removed from 3.1 because the results were incorrect. Open with Custom Screen DPI --------------------------- Open Krita with specified Screen DPI. .. program:: krita .. option:: --dpi Open Krita with specified Screen DPI. For example: ``krita --dpi <72,72>`` Open template ------------- Open krita and automatically open the given template(s). This allows you to, for example, create a shortcut to Krita that opens a given template, so you can get to work immediately! ``krita --template templatename.desktop`` .. program:: krita .. option:: --template templatename.desktop Selects the template option All templates are saved with the .desktop extension. You can find templates in the .local/share/krita/template or in the install folder of Krita. ``krita --template BD-EuroTemplate.desktop`` This opens the European BD comic template with Krita. ``krita --template BD-EuroTemplate.desktop BD-EuroTemplate.desktop`` This opens the European BD template twice, in separate documents. Start up -------- .. versionadded:: 3.3 .. program:: krita .. option:: --nosplash starts krita without showing the splash screen. .. option:: --canvasonly starts krita in canvasonly mode. .. option:: --fullscreen starts krita in fullscreen mode. .. option:: --workspace Workspace starts krita with the given workspace. So for example... - `` krita --workspace Animation`` + ``krita --workspace Animation`` Starts Krita in the Animation workspace. diff --git a/reference_manual/popup-palette.rst b/reference_manual/popup-palette.rst index e7b3342b4..847ea1889 100644 --- a/reference_manual/popup-palette.rst +++ b/reference_manual/popup-palette.rst @@ -1,32 +1,32 @@ .. meta:: :description: The Pop-up Palette in Krita .. metadata-placeholder :authors: - Raghavendra Kamath :license: GNU free documentation license 1.3 or later. .. index:: Pop-up Palette .. _pop-up_palette: Pop-up Palette ============== The Pop-up Palette is a feature unique to Krita amongst the digital painting applications. It is designed to increase productivity and save time of the artists by providing quick access to some of the most frequently used tools and features in Krita. The Pop-up palette can be accessed by |mouseright| on the canvas. A circular palette similar to what is shown in the image below will spawn at the position your mouse cursor. .. image:: /images/popup-palette-detail.svg As shown in the image above, the pop-up palette has the following tools and quick access shortcuts integrated into it -- Foreground color and Background color indicators on the top right of the palette. -- A canvas rotation slider, which can help the artist quickly rotate the canvas while painting. +- Foreground color and Background color indicators on the top left of the palette. +- A canvas rotation circular slider, which can help the artist quickly rotate the canvas while painting. - A group of brush presets, based on the tag selected by the artist. By default the **My Favorite** tag is selected. By default only first 10 presets from the tag are shown, however you can change the number of brush presets shown by changing the value in the :ref:`Miscellaneous Settings Section ` of the dialog box. - Color Selector with which you can select the hue from the circular ring and lightness and saturation from the triangular area in the middle. - Color history area shows the most recent color swatches that you have used while painting. - The tag list for brush preset will show you the list of both custom and default tags to choose from, selecting a tag from this list will show the corresponding brush presets in the palette. - The common brush options such as size, opacity, angle et cetera will be shown when you click the **>** icon. A dialog box will appear which will have the sliders to adjust the brush options. You can choose which options are shown in this dialog box by clicking on the settings icon. - The zoom slider allows you to quickly zoom the canvas. - The 100% button sets the zoom to the 100% of the image size - The button with the canvas icon switches to the canvas only mode, where the toolbar and dockers are hidden. - The button with the mirror icon mirrors the canvas to help you spot the errors in the painting.