Registered Member
|
I've not tested this extensively but I was having some issues with Krita last night, and it all seemed to be triggered by having two files open at once.
First, my OS and driver info: OS: Windows 7 Graphics card: ATI Radeon HD 5450 Driver version: 8.841.0.0 (updated to the latest a few days ago) Driver model: WDDM 1.1 I use a MS optical mouse, not tablet and pen I launched Krita and set up a new canvas, then I opened a jpeg photograph to use as reference. Almost immediately Krita started behaving oddly - I couldn't paint and many of the settings like brush size and opacity were greyed out. I wasn't on an eraser or blend tool, I had a strong colour selected, and I made sure I wasn't working on a blind layer by mistake. Shortly after this Krita crashed and told me it needed to close. I relaunched and tried again with a different photo, and although things were fine initially, the same thing happened after some time. Other odd behaviour was related to a couple of images I used to create custom brush-tips - in that they were being applied to the canvas as a solid colour (whatever colour I had selected) rather than the image itself. I did eventually manage to complete my piece, with two files open at the same time, but for whatever reason Krita certainly didn't like it the first few times I tried. |
Registered Member
|
In actual fact I made a mistake in saying I eventually got Krita to work with two files open at once. This is not the case when I think back. In the end I had to have my canvas open in Krita, and my reference photo open in my default image viewer, InfranView.
|
Registered Member
|
I've tested this further now and Krita will not allow me to have two files open at the same time. It starts misbehaving almost immediately and inevitably crashes shortly after.
|
KDE Developer
|
That's pretty weird... On my win7 system I can have dozens of images open, but that's with an nvidia card. Maybe that makes a difference. If you can make a backtrace following https://docs.krita.org/Dr._Mingw_debugger then we might be able to figure out where the crash happens -- in Krita, or in the graphics driver. Did you also try to disable opengl to see whether that makes a difference?
|
Registered Member
|
Thanks for the advice.
I'll try with opengl disabled (where will I find that please?) and get back with my results. It's not a massive problem as having reference material open in my default image viewer suits my needs just as well. |
KDE Developer
|
|
Registered Member
|
Registered users: Bing [Bot], daret, Google [Bot], Sogou [Bot]