Krita como alternativa Linux ao Microsoft Paint
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Krita is a powerful replacement for Microsoft Paint, but it's aimed at a different user. If you're doing simple drawing or quick edits like cropping or resizing, Krita is overkill. Its interface is complex and not intuitive for casual users. However, for artists or anyone wanting to move beyond basic tools into serious digital painting, illustration, or concept art, Krita is far superior. It handles everything Paint does and vastly more. For the average Paint user looking for a Linux alternative, simpler tools like Pinta or KolourPaint might be better. Krita shines when you need depth, not simplicity.
- Licença
- GPL-3.0-only
- Preço
- Grátis
- Versão mais recente
- 5.3.4.1 (7 de outubro de 2026)
- Avaliação
- —

O que funciona igual
- Both support basic freehand drawing with a mouse or tablet
- Both allow creating and editing raster images in common formats like PNG and JPEG
- Both provide simple shape tools (lines, rectangles, circles)
- Both run natively on desktop environments without extra dependencies
- Both are accessible to beginners for very basic tasks
O que muda
- Krita has advanced brush engines and pressure sensitivity; Paint has no brush customization
- Krita supports layers, masks, and vector objects; Paint has no layer support
- Krita includes CMYK and HDR color spaces; Paint only supports basic RGB
- Krita has Python scripting and extensive plugin support; Paint has none
- Krita's interface is complex and customizable; Paint is minimal and fixed
Abrindo seus arquivos do Microsoft Paint
Krita can open and edit BMP and PNG files created in Microsoft Paint without issues. It exports to BMP, PNG, JPEG, and other formats Paint can read, ensuring basic compatibility. While Paint only handles simple raster images, Krita saves layered files in its native KRA format, which Paint cannot open. If you stick to flat image exports, file exchange works fine. Avoid using advanced Krita features if the end goal is Paint compatibility.
Trocando o Microsoft Paint pelo Krita, passo a passo
- Install Krita via your package manager or Flathub
- Open a BMP or PNG file created in Microsoft Paint to test compatibility
- Use the 'Simple' workspace under Settings > Workspace to reduce interface clutter
- Export to PNG or JPEG for sharing with others using basic tools
- Explore brush presets and the eraser tool for familiar drawing tasks
- Refer to the built-in tutorial docker for guided onboarding
Principais recursos do Krita
- Motor de pincéis avançado com dezenas de pincéis pré‑configurados
- Suporte completo a espaços de cores CMYK, RGB e HDR
- Grupos de camadas, máscaras e camadas vetoriais
- Pintura HDR e canais de 16/32‑bit float
- Gerenciador de recursos para pincéis, gradientes e paletas
- Scripting em Python para ferramentas personalizadas
- Painéis Docker para acesso rápido a ferramentas e filtros
- Exportação para PSD, PNG, JPEG, TIFF e OpenRaster
Como instalar o Krita no Linux
flatpak install flathub org.kde.kritasudo apt install kritasudo apt install kritasudo dnf install kritasudo pacman -S kritasudo zypper install kritaPerguntas frequentes
Can Krita open .bmp files from Microsoft Paint?
Yes, Krita can open and edit BMP files without any issues.
Is Krita harder to learn than Microsoft Paint?
Yes, significantly. Krita offers many advanced features that require time to learn, while Paint is designed for immediate use.
Can I use Krita for simple drawings like in Paint?
Yes, but the interface is more complex. You can disable advanced panels to simplify it for basic tasks.