Yes the result it’s the same than in krita.
Yes, the results of my screenshots is exactly like yours.ĭid you try to activate Pixel Preview option to see if result is the same than in Krita? When you zoom at 400%, each pixel is rendered on screen with 4pixels width square, so you see heavily the pixels.īy default when zooming with autodesk sketchbook, it try to extrapolate these 4pixels size square, building new pixels (this is what I did with Krita in my 2nd example, I resized image at 80% with a “bell” interpolation-that’s like bicubic or trilinear interplation, a method to add pixels to sooth results)Īpplying a filter when zooming in could be a good idea on a gallery software, but not on an editing/painting software because you won’t really see what you have in your image. You’re trying to represent the same image using fewer pixels and so the reslouti… When you scale an image down you lose pixels and so you lose resolution: What matters for resolution and detail is the size of the image in pixels. The ppi (pixels per inch) number only has use or meaning for printing images. Problems with transformation tool Beginner's QuestionsĪll digital ‘painting’ applications use a grid of pixels to present an image and this limits the possible resolution of the image.
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