It is easy to get started with and continues to be useful once one gets good at things. Krita also got mentioned in this thread, which is one of the most popular sprite and pixel art editors. And performance could be an issue on the Raspberry Pi, I haven't tried the Pi version yet so I can't say if it works well. On the other hand, it's very different from conventional drawing programs and takes quite some patience to create decent stuff. And you can zoom in and out almost indefinitely - lossless. If she's already used to working with layers that's a huge plus, as it's an important part of the workflow. I can see a 12 year old having fun with that too. Great for printing huge posters, or exporting desktop backgrounds at a perfect resolution. Then trace the lines and shapes into a vector version which can be exported as SVG and scaled losslessly to any size you want. Vector tracing is a nice hobby: you load a bitmap, usually a scan of hand-drawn art or a fixed-resolution screenshot from, for example, a cartoon or anime show. I second that, Inkscape is one of my favorite tools, and relatively easy to learn. Have not used it much, do a little sketch and print it out wall sized? Mainly installed it because it can do G-Code, handy for CNC machines.īecause it is vector based, the artwork can be scaled to any size Shows up as 64bit version on my 5.10 aarch64 Raspberry Pi OS. Inkscape, seems to work, I had installed it via Add/Remove software.
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