Leemsy
@leemsy.bsky.social
I highly recommend Inkscape as a graphic technician. After years of professional use, it has never made me want to return to Illustrator.
November 17, 2024 at 2:26 PM
I highly recommend Inkscape as a graphic technician. After years of professional use, it has never made me want to return to Illustrator.
Reposted by Leemsy
I been in gamedev industry for 8 years and never used Photoshop in those years. So never forget this list exist
October 25, 2024 at 6:02 PM
I been in gamedev industry for 8 years and never used Photoshop in those years. So never forget this list exist
What about a "default experience"? Is it decent without tinkering at all?
November 13, 2024 at 7:43 AM
What about a "default experience"? Is it decent without tinkering at all?
All that being said...
From personal experience, I can tell you that if you can use an alternative software in your workflow, that works on Linux natively, then you should try it. While it may take some getting used to, it is often a better option in the long run.
From personal experience, I can tell you that if you can use an alternative software in your workflow, that works on Linux natively, then you should try it. While it may take some getting used to, it is often a better option in the long run.
October 27, 2024 at 10:10 PM
All that being said...
From personal experience, I can tell you that if you can use an alternative software in your workflow, that works on Linux natively, then you should try it. While it may take some getting used to, it is often a better option in the long run.
From personal experience, I can tell you that if you can use an alternative software in your workflow, that works on Linux natively, then you should try it. While it may take some getting used to, it is often a better option in the long run.
It depends on the software and your workflow.
Wine for simpler applications that work well on Linux through compatibility layers.
Virtual Machine (VM) for moderately demanding apps that don’t need full hardware access.
Dual Boot for resource-intensive programs, or those with limited compatibility.
Wine for simpler applications that work well on Linux through compatibility layers.
Virtual Machine (VM) for moderately demanding apps that don’t need full hardware access.
Dual Boot for resource-intensive programs, or those with limited compatibility.
October 27, 2024 at 10:06 PM
It depends on the software and your workflow.
Wine for simpler applications that work well on Linux through compatibility layers.
Virtual Machine (VM) for moderately demanding apps that don’t need full hardware access.
Dual Boot for resource-intensive programs, or those with limited compatibility.
Wine for simpler applications that work well on Linux through compatibility layers.
Virtual Machine (VM) for moderately demanding apps that don’t need full hardware access.
Dual Boot for resource-intensive programs, or those with limited compatibility.
We all did. Don't worry about it and keep trying. It's a completely natural part of the "rite of passage" of switching to Linux. You have to break your first few systems before you learn how to use it.
October 20, 2024 at 6:47 PM
We all did. Don't worry about it and keep trying. It's a completely natural part of the "rite of passage" of switching to Linux. You have to break your first few systems before you learn how to use it.