![]() ![]() This is a great candidate to add to the toolbar, so you can just click the dockers on and off and don’t even have to open the menu to do it. The ones available are:Īlthough not really advisable, you can turn them off (but why would you… really?) Gives a list of toolbars that can be shown.Īt this time Krita does not support the ability to create additional toolbars. Click it and the toolbar expands to show the remaining items. If you add so many that they won’t all fit on your screen at once, you will see a small chevron icon appear. You can select anything from the Available section and move it to the Current one and rearrange to fit your own workflow. This is determined by whether the particular item has an associated icon in Krita. You’ll notice that some items are text only and some only icons. This is what it looks like in the configuration tool: This is just an example of a couple of options that are used frequently and might trim your workflow. ![]() ![]() Here we’ve added Select Opaque, Local Selection, Transparency Mask, Isolate Layer, Show Assistant Previews. This is probably where you’ll do most of your editing. The Brushes and Stuff Toolbar, lets you modify anything from the Gradients button over to the right. The Main Toolbar allows you to add items between the New, Open and Save buttons as well as to the right of the Save button. What is important though is selecting the correct Toolbar to work on. This type of inclusion/exclusion interface has been around on PCs for decades, so we don’t need to go into great detail regarding its use. Use the arrows between the Available and Current actions sections to move items back and forth and up and down in the hierarchy. Current Actions:Īll the actions currently assigned and the order they are in. Available Actions:Īll the options that can be added to a toolbar. The dialog is broken down into three main sections: The ToolbarĬhoose to either modify the “Main” or “Brushes and Stuff” toolbars. To get started, choose Settings ‣ Configure Toolbars… menu item. You can add, remove and change the order of nearly everything to fit your style of work. Krita allows you to highly customize the Toolbar interface. ![]()
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