![]() ![]() ![]() Note that here again, it can be a dual approach. ![]() If you want no limitation by the tool and paint in a more unconstrained style, then you want GIMP. If you want to draw more with shapes (even complex shapes) or a very stylized approach, then Inkscape is more often than not the right choice. If working on an illustration from scratch, it really depends on what you want to do, the image style, the goal, etc. So basically you can go from one software to another. Typically a poster could have photography contents (raster, processed with GIMP) with vector designs (created in Inkscape), texts (added in Scribus when layout-ing), etc. Once again, it can be done in GIMP, but often something like Scribus will be a lot more efficient. ![]() You may also want to do some actual layout of several images, photos, design elements, etc. Though of course, text can be done in GIMP too. But then if you add design elements, say text or something like this, depending on what you do, it might make sense to switch to a more vector approach (Inkscape or even more a layout software like Scribus). It can be both on the same project.įor instance, when working based on photos, you will want to work on raster (unless your goal is to simplify the photo, like when making some "stylized photo-drawing" or other specific cases). But basically, it's not one OR the other. I mean when I read nonsense like " Tip: You can quickly cut down file size by reducing the resolution to 72 PPI for online images.", I wonder if the author doesn't repeat something heard without understanding what things mean (for online images, the PPI doesn't matter you should really think your images directly in pixel size).įor the question at hand, I would say that with experience, you just know when to use one or another. This article is not completely wrong, but you can feel they are themselves parotting some "common saying" without understanding and giving very generic advices. ![]()
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