![]() ? means a shortcut that has different functionality in Krita (or that I wasn’t sure whether they’re the same). means a shortcut that is already the same as Krita’s default. ![]() * means a shortcut that has been set in the scheme. This is a CSP action, and “this is a Krita action”. List of CSP default shortcuts, with notes. It’s long and it’s a mess, but hopefully it’s not too difficult to read, because I’d appreciate someone(s) familiar with CSP and Krita to check over it, since there’s some things I’m not sure of regarding CSP actions and how to accomplish them in Krita.ĬSP default shortcuts to Krita shortcut scheme notes (click this line to show) Now, for my list of notes, or CSP default shortcuts and how I assigned them to Krita actions. Of course, if anyone else finds something, please mention it. Otherwise, I didn’t notice anything that needs fixing. Perhaps it would be a good idea, to avoid situations like a CSP user trying Ctrl+I for Reverse gradient and getting “Invert Selection” instead. I didn’t clear any default shortcuts that CSP has that aren’t applicable in Krita. However, it’s probably not the best approach to begin with, it might be better to leave it unset. I mistakenly set it to “Add Colorize Mask” because I got the two mixed up “Add Filter Mask…” would be the intended action. If I understand this action correctly, it’s like using the Colorize option of the HSV Adjustment filter to check the layer in monochrome. I did some double checking of my draft, and two things to note:įirst, I set a shortcut to the wrong action:ĬSP’s default Ctrl+B is Layer property palette: Switch using layer color. Phew!, it is very late, and I must go to bed, I hope I haven’t made too many mistakes in my text, because I’m very tired. Please create a (new) profile for Krita in your Wacom driver setup software. This way we try to avoid chaos.īut usually shortcuts can be assigned in Krita under ‘‘Settings’’ > ‘‘Configure Krita’’ > ‘‘Keyboard Shortcuts’’ and for actions on the canvas there are the ‘‘Settings’’ > ‘‘Configure Krita’’ > ‘‘Canvas Input Settings’’. ![]() After the restart of Krita, go to ‘‘Settings’’ > ‘‘Configure Krita’’ > ‘‘Keyboard Shortcuts’’ and select the new shortcut-scheme.įor your new question, about zooming with your tablet’s ring, and any other question concerning a different topic, please create separate new topics in the appropriate subcategories of Krita-Artists org, so these different issues you might have can be addressed separately. If you haven’t done it already, then click on the white triangle in post, → copy the text that shows up in the code-box and paste it into a text-editor, Windows Notepad for example, any Editor will do, → save that text as a text-file with the name “csp.shortcuts” to your desktop for example, → in Krita do ‘‘Settings’’ > ‘‘Configure Krita’’ > ‘‘Keyboard Shortcuts’’ click on the “save/load-button” at the bottom of that dialog and select the file “csp.shortcuts” from your desktop to “Import” it into Krita, confirm with OK and restart Krita. ![]() Resizeimagetoselection=Shift+Del Shift+Backspace Options_configure_keybinding=Ctrl+Alt+Shift+K In the meantime, if anyone familiar with CSP wants to test it out, just save the following text as csp.shortcuts or something, and import it into Krita:Ĭsp.shortcuts (Click to show) įill_selection_background_color_opacity=noneįill_selection_foreground_color=Alt+Del Alt+Backspace Here’s my draft shortcut scheme I’ll need to look over it later to make sure it’s correct, and to note the CSP shortcuts that have different or non-existent functionality in Krita. ![]()
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