Pinta: Painting Made Simple
Pinta is a free, open-source painting and image editing program designed for simplicity and power. Available on Linux, Mac, Windows, and *BSD, it offers an intuitive interface, unlimited …
Downloads - Pinta: Painting Made Simple
Pinta is a free, open-source painting and image editing program designed for simplicity and power. Available on Linux, Mac, Windows, and *BSD, it offers an intuitive interface, unlimited …
Pinta User Guide
This guide covers how to use Pinta for simple to intermediate level projects and photo edits. It details how to use Pinta (version 1.6) basic features ranging from drawing, resizing, and …
Installation Guide - Pinta: Painting Made Simple
Pinta is a free, open-source painting and image editing program designed for simplicity and power. Available on Linux, Mac, Windows, and *BSD, it offers an intuitive interface, unlimited …
Docs - Pinta: Painting Made Simple
Pinta is a free, open-source painting and image editing program designed for simplicity and power. Available on Linux, Mac, Windows, and *BSD, it offers an intuitive interface, unlimited …
General Overview - Pinta User Guide
When the Pinta workspace first loads, you'll notice it has an uncluttered layout that is similar to MS Paint, but has more advanced features in comparison. Pinta Workspace
Tutorial - Pinta User Guide
Some may find that by doing this project, they're able to quickly learn the various capabilities Pinta has to offer. Alternatively, if you don't have the time to do this tutorial, you can look up topics of …
Getting Started - Pinta User Guide
It is recommended to install Pinta using the Snap (setup) or Flatpak (setup) packages. You can also install the pinta package from your distribution's software repository, but this may not be …
Creating Simple Objects - Pinta User Guide
Unlike other draw software, Pinta requires you to continuously hold down the mouse button while drawing the freeform shape which requires a very steady hand. If you are having a hard time …
Setting Up Workspace - Pinta User Guide
Open Pinta if you haven't already and you will see a blank workspace that looks like this: As you can see from the Layers window, you have one layer called Background.