A passionate Python developer and advocate for open-source software. With extensive experience in software development, I aim to share my knowledge and help fellow developers excel in their programmin
You can use Gimp, which is free, powerful and really stands for a solid Photoshop alternative. If you don't need CMYK related functions, I recommend you to check photopea.com . It's simpler than Gimp, but it's very useful. Its interface and shortcuts are very similar to Photoshop.
// , “It is not so important to be serious as it is to be serious about the important things. The monkey wears an expression of seriousness... but the monkey is serious because he itches."(No/No)
What about Photoshop?? How can i use it in Linux??
This is the reason I'm not shifting to Linux from Windows...
You got me there. You could use wine, but I understand it’s not ideal
You can use Gimp, which is free, powerful and really stands for a solid Photoshop alternative. If you don't need CMYK related functions, I recommend you to check photopea.com . It's simpler than Gimp, but it's very useful. Its interface and shortcuts are very similar to Photoshop.
I always found Gimp very unintuitive, even though I've known it for many many years now.
So I was very happy when a new alternative showed up in the repositories which is better in this regard in my opinion and that's Krita.
(It's also available on Windows, btw.)
It's still not Photoshop, but oh well, many functions feel really good to use in Krita.
faux-gasp
Surely you meant Glimpse, rather than that patently offensive other software that shall not be named.