It is checked by default to always show it. Finally, a checkbox under this two list proposes you to Show or Hide the Outline Shape while painting (when the stylus hit the tablet). By default it is set to Preview Outline and contains four other options. The second option named Outline Shape is more complex it's a decoration generated by Krita around the (x,y) position with more dynamic feedback about the shape, type, size of the selected brush. This static images are configurable in the source code of Krita as *.xpm images in the folder krita/data/cursors. This Cursor Shape is just a Black or White static image pasted at the position (x,y) of your pointer on the canvas. By default it is set to No Cursor and the list contains nine other options. With Cursor Shape option, you can select within a list a preset that will replace your actual cursor with another shape. Krita propose on this panel to setup two aspects of the cursor : Cursor Shape and Outline Shape. It's not a pure hazard if this panel appears at first when you open the settings ( on top menu bar : Settings > Configure Krita ). The "Cursor" panel is a very important interface in the Configure Krita windows. In this article based on Krita 3.x serie, I'll share my tips and feedback about this important feature and attempt a full review of the brush cursor. But what is the best Krita cursor you can select to create your own artwork? Why this one over another one? the pros? the cons?. Over the years, the Krita team added many presets and propose nowaday many variations of cursors. That's why this part is really important for many users across any digital painting software. This cursor represents the tip of your "digital pen" and from this brush tip will emerge the few or hundred thousands brush strokes necessary to create an artwork. When you create an artwork with Krita, there is one little thing you'll focus your eyes for hours: your cursor. : Tutorial also available in Japanese thanks to Guruguru: Introduction
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