Sounds interesting, right? Then open up your system’s terminal window and run the below command to check the presence of Flatpak in your system. Install Krita from FlatpakĪlternatively, you can use the Flatpak package manager to install Krita, which will be much easier than the above method because you do not need to download the file, change the permissions on it, and create an icon file. If you don’t want to make this much effort, then you can use the Flatpak method to install Krita on your Ubuntu or any other Linux distribution.
Krita windows macos how to#
Not happy with launching Krita from the terminal window, then you can follow how to create a desktop icon for an AppImage application in the Linux article to show Krita under the AppMenu/Activities area. Or you can right click on the krita-5.1.5-x86_64.appimage file, click on the Properties tab, change the tab to Permissions, and check “Allow executing file as programme”. For this, you can run the below command: $ chmod u+x Once you have the AppImage of Krita, you need to change the default permissions so you can execute it. If you feel this article is old enough, then you can check out the Download Page of Krita to see if there are any updates available for the software. So let me present the step by steps guide here:Īt the time of writing this article, the latest version of Krita is 5.1.5, which you can get simply by running the below command into a terminal: $ wget
No matter what distribution you’re using, you just need to head over to the official site to get the Krita AppImage file, change the permissions, and you’re done with the installation.
On Linux, Krita can be installed in a couple of ways, like getting the AppImage file from the official site or using the flatpak command to install it from the terminal.
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