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Artwork (Digital) / Animal related (non-anthro)
Species Housecat
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CATS CATS CATS, SHOW THE WORLD THAT YOU'RE A CAT!
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http://neotheta.fi/free_stuff/icons
Find 100px versions, .kra files and other free stuff from the link!
The folders contents are all under CC BY-NC-SA - more info in the 'Please read.txt' file.
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V
http://neotheta.fi/free_stuff/icons
Find 100px versions, .kra files and other free stuff from the link!
The folders contents are all under CC BY-NC-SA - more info in the 'Please read.txt' file.
Category Artwork (Digital) / Animal related (non-anthro)
Species Housecat
Size 500 x 500px
File Size 114.6 kB
-I've only met one cat who bite and scratched people, this cat was traumatized by abusive and violent owners and was then moved to a better home.
-Cats only puke if you feed them too much / wrong kind of food.
-Cats are not capable of meowing 'loud' as in breaking your ears loud - where as some other animals can.
-Cats only puke if you feed them too much / wrong kind of food.
-Cats are not capable of meowing 'loud' as in breaking your ears loud - where as some other animals can.
Then you should perhaps try to think about what you're doing wrong. Cats only behave oddly when something is wrong, they could be stressed for many reasons: Too small home, too noisy home, don't feel comfortable with the other cats, food that makes their stomach unwell, illness, smelly litterbox etc. And in rare cases they could simply have been not treated well as a kitten, or not had human contact as a kitten, which means they'll always be 'wild'.
You should get Krita in that case, it's another free program natively for linux just like gimp is (except krita is regulary updated). Krita is for drawing/painting and gimp is image manipulation c:
.kra files are opened in krita. Both can open .psd (I have both types of files up for downloads)
.kra files are opened in krita. Both can open .psd (I have both types of files up for downloads)
Best thing you can get: Find Wacom Intuos3 (any size you prefer) being sold on ebay or other sites alike. This screenless wacom tablet is the most durable and best design, newer ones have been mostly downgrading and way too expensive too. Might be worth scouting for a decent deal tho, I got two small ones for 10$ without pen, then 50€ for tablet&pen (pen is always more valuable). if you're getting the pen separately, make sure it's for the correct tablet (intuos 3 / cintiq 12wx), different generation pens never work across.
Other than that I really like cintiq 22hd and cintiq 21ux, but those are very very expensive (come with a screen) and at least 22hd may require a few return and swaps to a fully functioning one if you want a fully functioning one. Seems they have a general issue having faulty backlights or dead pixels (they happily change for a new one tho, but it's a hassle.)
Avoid intuos4, the first version has a sandpaper surface and you'll spend a pen nib per drawing (this is supposed to last for years normally), but there isn't really a way online to tell the difference if someone is selling the first or fixed version. Also avoid the new 'intuos', this is not a tablet from the intuos line, but a renamed 'bamboo' which is a kids tablet, new intuos's series are called intuos pro... but I don't have much good to say for those either. Had one and happily gave it away.
Other than that I really like cintiq 22hd and cintiq 21ux, but those are very very expensive (come with a screen) and at least 22hd may require a few return and swaps to a fully functioning one if you want a fully functioning one. Seems they have a general issue having faulty backlights or dead pixels (they happily change for a new one tho, but it's a hassle.)
Avoid intuos4, the first version has a sandpaper surface and you'll spend a pen nib per drawing (this is supposed to last for years normally), but there isn't really a way online to tell the difference if someone is selling the first or fixed version. Also avoid the new 'intuos', this is not a tablet from the intuos line, but a renamed 'bamboo' which is a kids tablet, new intuos's series are called intuos pro... but I don't have much good to say for those either. Had one and happily gave it away.
Okay, just so I understand what you said I'll repeat what I learnt (Also thanks for all this advice )...
The best one is the Wacom Intuos3 and I assume the bigger the size, the more expensive. It has no screen and is tough/long lasting with best design (So you mean like ergonomic?) The older versions are better and would be cheaper?
Getting a pen and tablet separately could save a bit of money and I should spend more on the pen. I also need to check to see if it is compatible.
Okay the cintiq 22hd (i assume 22hd stands for the pixel ratio or something :p) and the 21ux sound like they wouldn't be all that good. I am not to fussed on having a 2nd screen and the problems don't sound fun either! Dx
Stay away from intuos4, it ruins the tip of the pen. Avoid the new intuos (intuos pro) because it is a fake?
More Questions! (Sorry, I just am really interested! ;-; )
What should I look for in a pen? Material on the tip, the grip, size?
Can I buy 'pen nibs' separately or would I have to purchase a new pen?
I size really important? For example, I am late teens, so would I want a mid sized one that would fit with my size more-so or does it not matter to much?
The best one is the Wacom Intuos3 and I assume the bigger the size, the more expensive. It has no screen and is tough/long lasting with best design (So you mean like ergonomic?) The older versions are better and would be cheaper?
Getting a pen and tablet separately could save a bit of money and I should spend more on the pen. I also need to check to see if it is compatible.
Okay the cintiq 22hd (i assume 22hd stands for the pixel ratio or something :p) and the 21ux sound like they wouldn't be all that good. I am not to fussed on having a 2nd screen and the problems don't sound fun either! Dx
Stay away from intuos4, it ruins the tip of the pen. Avoid the new intuos (intuos pro) because it is a fake?
More Questions! (Sorry, I just am really interested! ;-; )
What should I look for in a pen? Material on the tip, the grip, size?
Can I buy 'pen nibs' separately or would I have to purchase a new pen?
I size really important? For example, I am late teens, so would I want a mid sized one that would fit with my size more-so or does it not matter to much?
Bigger tablets are more expensive, but also bring greater accuracy. Look for a size that fits your monitors aspect ratio. The design is good because it's got a sensible button and touch strip placement that's easy for muscle memory - thats important for workflow. The buttons are slightly different from each other in shape and feel so it's easy to find them when not looking at the tablet, so you can keep looking at the screen without distractions when you work.
Sometimes it's cheaper to get pen and tablet together, it depends what people are offering: if you spot a cheap pen for the correct tablet it's a good idea to get it tho. It usually comes down to how to get the pen as cheap as possible, the tablet's themselves are usually easy to get cheaply.
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22hd & 21ux are great because you can intuitively work directly on the screen (like drawing traditionally, kinda), and it's a big screen to view your work from too. 22hd has good button & touch strip placement and is widescreen - 21ux is a bit smaller and awkward aspect ratio but is definitely better in quality: better screen and less "monday builds".
Wacom renamed their bamboo models to intuos, and intuos models into intuos pro - it's very confusing! Intuos pro isn't that bad, but its not great (design is awkward and unpractical, but accuracy is very good.)
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Get the pen called "grip pen", it's the default for all models - I've not used others.
You can order standard nibs from wacoms store (I think it's 10 for 5$. All nibs work for all pens), a standard nib usually keeps it's shape for 2-5 years with intuos3, depending on how and how often you work of course. "Felt nib" (I think you can also order these) has half or less the lifetime compared to standard, but it's not as 'slippery' feeling. You should use which ever nib feels better to work with (get both and try out, your pen will probably come with the standard nib).
Sometimes it's cheaper to get pen and tablet together, it depends what people are offering: if you spot a cheap pen for the correct tablet it's a good idea to get it tho. It usually comes down to how to get the pen as cheap as possible, the tablet's themselves are usually easy to get cheaply.
*
22hd & 21ux are great because you can intuitively work directly on the screen (like drawing traditionally, kinda), and it's a big screen to view your work from too. 22hd has good button & touch strip placement and is widescreen - 21ux is a bit smaller and awkward aspect ratio but is definitely better in quality: better screen and less "monday builds".
Wacom renamed their bamboo models to intuos, and intuos models into intuos pro - it's very confusing! Intuos pro isn't that bad, but its not great (design is awkward and unpractical, but accuracy is very good.)
*
Get the pen called "grip pen", it's the default for all models - I've not used others.
You can order standard nibs from wacoms store (I think it's 10 for 5$. All nibs work for all pens), a standard nib usually keeps it's shape for 2-5 years with intuos3, depending on how and how often you work of course. "Felt nib" (I think you can also order these) has half or less the lifetime compared to standard, but it's not as 'slippery' feeling. You should use which ever nib feels better to work with (get both and try out, your pen will probably come with the standard nib).
1. Download Krita for free: https://krita.org/download/krita-desktop/
2. Choose the .kra or .psd file and download. (.kra is Krita's native format)
3. Open file in Krita.
4. Check the layers and see which contains each detail: Modify and delete what's nessecary.
5. Crop, resize and save to .png.
2. Choose the .kra or .psd file and download. (.kra is Krita's native format)
3. Open file in Krita.
4. Check the layers and see which contains each detail: Modify and delete what's nessecary.
5. Crop, resize and save to .png.
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