Sophie Labelle | Instagram | Bluesky
Transcript
four frame comic.
first frame shows a typical AI poster that says : All chatgpt flyers look the same, especially with this font! the text above it reads : I won’t go to your event if the poster was made by AI.
second frame shows a still frame from a Hank Green youtube video. text above reads : I won’t read your post or email and I won’t watch your video if they were made with AI.
third frame shows an AI restaurant poster of burgers and chicken in a window. text reads : I won’t patronize your shop or restaurant if it is advertised with AI.
last frame shows an MS paint window with badly written : Your bad art is better than AI slop. text reads : if you can’t take the time or make the effort to interact with me yourself, then why should I do it?


What’s the main difference between the two? Also I will likely be literally drawing stick figures, so this might just be academic at this point.
I actually used to have a lot of fun making art in Photoshop back in HS, but it’s been a long time.
Krita is a powerful, free and open source, digital animation tool where Gimp is a mainly focused on image manipulation.
Check it out, it’s pretty cool and it’s got a huge community behind it. It’s also free.
Follow up question: I made something but when I try to post it here it fails with an error message of “too many pixels.” I assume the file size is too big? I didn’t really know what to set the dimensions to when I made the file. I tried making it a lower quality jpeg but it doesn’t seem to be helping.
Any idea what’s wrong or how to fix this on either Lemmy’s end or in Krita?
Not sure. I’ll check and report back.
I think krita classifies itself as a digital painting software. It does have animation tools in it.
I think if you use a pen the dynamic controls work better, and brushes are less of a pain to set up. I prefer to draw in krita and then fuck around in gimp.
If you’re used to Photoshop, Krita is way easier to use, the UI is almost exactly the same. Unlike Gimp, it doesn’t try to re-invent the doorknob.