@duckyfella Unfortunately, it's not. A human (artist decision) has to be done.
For example, you can obtain a Black by overlaying Cyan+Magenta+Yellow. But they don't overlap perfectly because you print in pass. So the industry came up with a Black ink cartridge, this one is economic too (better than three pass of CMY). But you can also do "rich black" by mixing Black ink and Cyan at 60% and manage this way many 'mix'.
@duckyfella Think of CMYK like a special language for printers. Artists need it to ensure their designs look great on paper, not just on screens. And it's not just about art - CMYK is used in millions of printed objects we use daily, from packaging to billboards. It's a crucial part of our visual world!
@Neotheta Full root partition is really a problem I meet often, and it's unfortunately really difficult to troubleshot remotely family on Linux. It's a grave issue. I can blame: - The installer: proposing sometime a too small root partition by default for nowadays usage. - Kernel update and keeping old kernel is a thing yes! - But number one on my list: Flatpak. It already drowned 3 family computer here. Had to chroot them from a gparted iso...
@f4grx@voxel@krita My own solution was more like a big workaround (for all the pattern in circle from the shop https://www.peppercarrot.com/en/files/eshop.html ): - I exported a flat image projection of my Krita stack as a PNG file aside my KRA. - I opened this PNG file with Inkscape, made all the text with it, saved as SVG. - then I hidden the background on my SVG, and exported the Inkscape text as PNG. - On my Krita stack I put the PNG as a "file layer", so at least it auto update when I re-export the the SVG.
@Suiseiseki Thanks for the clarification. I understand the nuance of AGPLv3 and the exception clause in section 7. But isn't it complex to patch a license with a custom exception for end users?
I'll stick with CC0/Public Domain, as previously discussed with the Mypaint and Krita teams. We concluded it's safer for users to have creative assets (brushes, textures, patterns) in CC-0/Public Domain.
@Suiseiseki Appreciate your choice, but a note on copyleft licenses for resources like brushes, textures, or patterns: they can have a viral effect, potentially requiring derivative artworks to be open-sourced. AGPLv3-or-later is a great choice for code, but might not be ideal for creative assets.
Just wrapped up the cover illustration for my upcoming Krita brush bundle. It features a warrior, continuing the theme from my previous bundle. I had a lot of fun designing a medieval fantasy gothic look and capturing the light of the golden hour. I also enjoyed the painting process.