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Unzip downloaded file ~/Library/Application Support/Krita/ (merge if prompted) Krita Cloud Brushes I Usage and Previews Unzip downloaded file into C:\Users\YOURUSERNAME\AppData\Roaming\krita (merge if prompted) Unzip downloaded file into $HOME/.local/share/krita/ (merge if prompted) You have to move the content of these folders into the similarly named folders, brushes and paintoppresets, in your Krita resources directory, as follows: The zip contains two folders: “brushes” and “paintoppresets”. I would recommend watching the short video below before you download, it will show how the brushes are used and what they look like. – I believe there’a a bug in the way bundles are packed in Krita (which I’m about to report), so the safe – albeit a bit less straightforward – way for me to share these brushes is still “the old way”. – for the cloud brushes in particular I had started doing some research in metheorology so that I could name each brush the proper way (cirrocumulus, altostratus, etc). When the brushes exceed this number, I’ll split them into multiple sets (like Clouds I, Clouds II, etc).

– I like my popup palette in Krita to have 12 brush icons (it’s just a matter of preference), so my sets will always be made of 12 brushes. When I’ll have enough stuff shared to justify a new section on the website I’ll put them all together in the same page.Īs I already said, there are a few small things to point out:

It’s not like I use this particular set that much (there are so many instances where you actually need to paint clouds), but I haven’t seen cloud brush sets around often, so I chose to start with these. This is Part II of my Cloud Brushes Set for Krita.
