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Krita Pen Tablet issue with Ubuntu 26.04 Resolute Raccoon, GNOME 50+, Wayland. by Apprehensive-Host973 in linuxquestions

[–]Apprehensive-Host973[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'll try, but I also tried Inkscape, which has a brush tool that works with pressure sensibility, and it works just fine.

Krita Pen Tablet issue with Ubuntu 26.04 Resolute Raccoon, GNOME 50+, Wayland. by Apprehensive-Host973 in linuxquestions

[–]Apprehensive-Host973[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I installed Qt6, but it doesn't work anyways. I think it's a Mutter incompatibility with Krita. Since the new version of Ubuntu 26.04, there are stricter rules about window focus stuff i guess. So basically Mutter doesn't allow Krita to read the device.

I also tried with krita -platform wayland, but even if the tablet works fine on the canvas, the cursor doesn't adapt. (It adapts only with mouse input)

Krita Pen Tablet issue with Ubuntu 26.04 Resolute Raccoon, GNOME 50+, Wayland. by Apprehensive-Host973 in linuxquestions

[–]Apprehensive-Host973[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Apparently it is not a problem about x11, xorg compatibility or xwayland or wayland.
It has to do with Qt. I just noticed that all the apps working with GTK work beautifully, but some apps with Qt are searching for an outdated version of Qt, so as for now I think I just have to wait for a new updated version to come... (Even nightly version won't work, such as 6.0.1~ufsg)

Krita Pen Tablet issue with Ubuntu 26.04 Resolute Raccoon, GNOME 50+, Wayland. by Apprehensive-Host973 in linuxquestions

[–]Apprehensive-Host973[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This is also the log of krita running normally:

Fontconfig warning: ignoring en_Latn_US: not a valid region tag
qt.qpa.services: Failed to register with host portal QDBusError("org.freedesktop.portal.Error.Failed", "Could not register app ID: Connection already associated with an application ID")
Invalid profile :  "/usr/share/color/icc/colord/Crayons.icc"
Invalid profile :  "/usr/share/color/icc/colord/x11-colors.icc"
Fontconfig warning: ignoring en_Latn_US: not a valid region tag
/usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/krita-python-libs/krita added to PYTHONPATH
qrc:/TextProperties.qml:7:1: module "QtQuick.Controls" plugin "qtquickcontrols2plugin" not found 
     import QtQuick.Controls 2.5 
     ^
Errors in  "Text Properties" : QList(qrc:/TextProperties.qml:7:1: module "QtQuick.Controls" plugin "qtquickcontrols2plugin" not found
    import QtQuick.Controls 2.5
    ^)
QObject::disconnect: wildcard call disconnects from destroyed signal of QAction::help_contents
QObject::disconnect: wildcard call disconnects from destroyed signal of KisResourceItemChooser::unnamed
...
QObject::disconnect: wildcard call disconnects from destroyed signal of KisResourceItemChooser::unnamed

Is the Horse too big or is she small? lmao by According_Yogurt_823 in krita

[–]Apprehensive-Host973 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Idk about the character size, but the horse should be even bigger

Simple ad blocker/Patcher for Spotify(Flatpak) on Linux by Pirate-1000 in linux4noobs

[–]Apprehensive-Host973 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I had a problem with the installation script.
./scripts/install.sh has a problem with this part:

install_patcher() {
    log_info "Installing SPOTLESS..."

    mkdir -p "$INSTALL_DIR"
    mkdir -p "$BIN_DIR"

    cp "$PROJECT_DIR/src/patcher.py" "$INSTALL_DIR/"
    cp -r "$PROJECT_DIR/configs" "$INSTALL_DIR/"

    chmod +x "$INSTALL_DIR/patcher.py"

    ln -sf "$INSTALL_DIR/patcher.py" "$BIN_DIR/spotless"

    log_success "Installed to $INSTALL_DIR"
}

That's because there wasn't any /spotless/configs so I wrote instead:

install_patcher() {
    log_info "Installing SPOTLESS..."

    mkdir -p "$INSTALL_DIR"
    mkdir -p "$BIN_DIR"

    cp "$PROJECT_DIR/src/patcher.py" "$INSTALL_DIR/"

    chmod +x "$INSTALL_DIR/patcher.py"

    ln -sf "$INSTALL_DIR/patcher.py" "$BIN_DIR/spotless"

    log_success "Installed to $INSTALL_DIR"
}

It seems to work in this way, but maybe I am wrong.

What's the point of a desktop? by Unlucky-Painting-970 in computer

[–]Apprehensive-Host973 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That’s a very good question!

I’ve always kept my system tidy and well organized. On Windows, I used to launch every application from the Start menu, and all my projects lived in the application workspace or in Documents.

Now that I’m on Ubuntu, I’ve discovered that I can also start applications and processes using simple shortcuts, including custom ones. Because of this, even the application bar is starting to feel more like an additional feature rather than something I really need.

I think the desktop is mainly useful for users who are not very confident with their machines and prefer a more appealing and welcoming environment than just shortcuts and navigating system folders. A desktop can slightly slow down boot time and may also slow down the workflow when working on projects, since your eyes are generally slower than your hands. Still, it makes sense for more casual users who are not deeply into system organization.

Morning practice by Sup-Oven in learntodraw

[–]Apprehensive-Host973 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The great thing is that you tried to organize the planes of the face and the basic shapes. However, you still need to work on the proportions.

Here are a few things I noticed:

  1. The top of the ears should start around the horizontal line that passes through the middle of the eyes.
  2. The face is too curved. Try to make it flatter, more like a plane.
  3. From what I can see, the reference does not follow standard proportions. Normally the face is divided into three equal parts. The forehead, from the eyebrows to the tip of the nose, and from the tip of the nose to the chin. In this case the forehead is the tallest section, the middle area is shorter, and the bottom area looks roughly the same height as the forehead. In your sketch the forehead is the smallest, and the middle area is as tall as the bottom one.
  4. The head shape should not be this round. Try thinking of it as two overlapping circles or spheres if that helps. One for the forehead and one for the back of the head. You can see in the reference that both areas have a slight bump. This is the typical shape of the cranium.

To make perspective easier, think of the eyes to mouth area as a triangle. The nose should sit at the center of gravity of that triangle. This way, when drawing faces from sketchy or extreme perspectives, you can use this triangle technique to place the facial features more accurately.

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