Open source free software. A vector graphics creativity suite with a clean, intuitive interface. Opens instantly (no signup) and runs locally in a browser. Exports SVG, PNG, JPG.
What do you not find user friendly about Inkscape? I only use it for trivial tasks so I’m curious to know how it falls short for more professional work.
Inkscape has been very unstable for me. I can never use it for more than 30 minutes without running into bugs or crashing, so I just stopped using it a few months ago
Do you use the version that come with your distro? No issue with mine. I mean, I have the occasional one but nothing that would push me to stop using it.
I use arch so it’s usually up to date, and I’ve never had good luck with software so I probably just got unlucky a lot, also I’ve been using wayland since forever and apps just lave being incompatible with it
I use Mint, I have no idea if it is running Wayland or not ;)
I liked Arch a lot (it was the second distro I ever used) up until I realized I needed not constant updates and the most recent versions of my apps. So, I tried Debian and then Mint and never looked back.
Been a while since I’ve tried to use it for anything serious myself but recently I tried to just crop an SVG that had random extra empty space in its canvas and it was an adventure. I think I gave up after 20 minutes and gave it back to the designer who has an Illustrator license
I think it always depends on the workflow you “grew up” with. I for instance learned with Inkscape, so for my use cases Inkscape most of the time is a no-brainer.
What do you not find user friendly about Inkscape? I only use it for trivial tasks so I’m curious to know how it falls short for more professional work.
Inkscape has features that only work with keyboard shortcuts
Inkscape has been very unstable for me. I can never use it for more than 30 minutes without running into bugs or crashing, so I just stopped using it a few months ago
Do you use the version that come with your distro? No issue with mine. I mean, I have the occasional one but nothing that would push me to stop using it.
I use arch so it’s usually up to date, and I’ve never had good luck with software so I probably just got unlucky a lot, also I’ve been using wayland since forever and apps just lave being incompatible with it
I use Mint, I have no idea if it is running Wayland or not ;)
I liked Arch a lot (it was the second distro I ever used) up until I realized I needed not constant updates and the most recent versions of my apps. So, I tried Debian and then Mint and never looked back.
Same for me use it professional and private. I think it hits 95% of what I do. Other than the trace tool I’m over illustrator.
Been a while since I’ve tried to use it for anything serious myself but recently I tried to just crop an SVG that had random extra empty space in its canvas and it was an adventure. I think I gave up after 20 minutes and gave it back to the designer who has an Illustrator license
I think it always depends on the workflow you “grew up” with. I for instance learned with Inkscape, so for my use cases Inkscape most of the time is a no-brainer.