The color wheel has a full range of every color under the sun, but you can also create your own color wheels, picking certain colors to create your own presets.

In the side toolbar you can add text boxes, shapes, fill in with the paint can, use the color picker, and zoom in or out. The default size is 800圆00 pixels but if you click the image tab in the top toolbar, then 'canvas size', you can edit it to make it any size that you'd like. On the canvas is where all of your creations will come to life. In the four boxes are the toolbar, a color wheel, your file history, and a box where you can view layers. Along the top is the main toolbar, with tabs that will look familiar to those who use Microsoft programs often. You can move the boxes around your screen as you see fit. When the program first opens, you'll see a really simple layout with the main cavas in the middle and four boxes in each corner. The download time was pretty fast, only taking around two minutes. Agree to the terms (and read the fine print if you'd like!) and the program will install. With the custom version, you can change where on your computer the software will be installed to and edit the frequency in which updates will be added and whether or not you just want to check for them manually. At this point, like many software downloads, you can choose the language, whether you'd like to install the Express, recommended version, or the custom. After you'd downloaded the software, extract it, and run the installer. There is no difference in what is offered in each version. Start by choosing which version you would like - the free version from dotPDN, or paid from the Microsoft Store.

A simple and nostalgic answer to difficult digital art software

Paint donet