I didn't tested this newer version because now I run Linux Mint only. He deliver instead a newest version including minor bugfixing ( no new feature ). Update : (june, 2011) The author of Gimp-painter removed on Sourceforge the version used in this tutorial. If you know how to install on 64bit system ( I didn't own a system like this so I can't test ), please use the comment of this post too. If you want to complete some details for other windows system, use the comments : thanks. I presume it will be almost the same for Seven and Xp users. This step by step was screen-captured on a Windows Vista 32bit. This tool is my main painting program ( but running under Linux Mint ) on working on the Concept Art of "Sintel" on the Durian project, and on the workshop DVD Chaos&Evolutions.Īs I see many user want to use it on Windows, I post here a how-to do a clean install of it to enjoy it even on a non-free system. This fork consist to enhance the painting ability of GIMP by adding 2 new tools ( Mixbrush and an inking tool ) and some new behavior for the other tools ( Flow, Preset loading without colors ) etc. I see there is a reddit forum That must be the best bet for questions.Gimp-painter is a fork of GIMP, the famous free open-source GNU Image Manipulation Program. Have to say Gimp 2.10.22 is better than earlier Gimp 2.10 sub-versions. Not much I can really help you with, I use linux as an OS and an ancient Wacom occasionally. Zoom in / out with a tablet, usually a mouse function ctrl-alt-mouse wheel but you can pan with a stylus - hold the space bar down.ĭoes the Tablet software have any functions for assigning keyboard functions to the tablet? Find the setting in Edit -> Preferences -> Input Controllers.Who knows there might be something for your tablet. Quote:I am trying to get the wheel to move change brushes and the touchpad to zoom in/out and panĬhanging brushes is a click on an icon in the brushes dock, use the stylus for that, however size is set up for a mouse-wheel+keys Just as easy to use the sliders in the tool options. and swap over when used which can be confusing. Each retain their own settings, tools / colours / brushes etc.
If you have a mouse (or touchpad) and it shows up in the settings, it will work independent of the tablet. Without the Screen setting a tablet works as a mouse.
Using that Edit -> Input Devices -> Screen setting should get the tablet stylus working. Looking at search results, this has a built-in key functions and what looks like a circular 'mouse' joystick maybe ? At least there is a tiny bit of manufacturer advice for Gimp users. You might have a bit of a wait for someone who also uses one of those drawing tablets to come along on this forum.
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