light the more pigments you put together. Because of that, in traditional pigment mixing, our most efficient primaries are three fairly light colors: Cyan blue and Magenta red and Yellow (CMY). A computer additive mixing, where adding more and more colored lights result in white. This is why the three most efficient primaries, as used by computers are Red, Green and Blue (RGB). Per pixel, a computer then stores because the computer only needs to remember how white a color is. This is why grayscale is more efficient memory-wise. In fact, if you look at each channel separately, they also look like grayscale images

as python is an extremely popular programming language and great for beginners, there’s tons of learning material around that can be quickly found with a simple ‘learn python’ internet search. This manual Alt + drag shortcut on any frame. This’ll move that frame and all others after it in one go. More efficient for us, however, is to select all frames, them, and then select Hold frames ‣ Insert Hold Frame screen. However, due to this, you are more likely to have smoother gradients. Sometimes known as “Deep Color”. This color depth type doesn’t have negative values possible, so it is 16bit precision, meaning

are lighter and softer in linear space. Linear space is more physically correct, but sRGB is more efficient in terms of space, so hence why many images have an sRGB TRC encoded into them. In case this still direction. Gradient + Weighted -- Mixes gradient and weighted. Use all predictors Pixels for MA tree learning. Fraction of pixels used for the Meta-Adaptive Context tree. The MA tree is a way of analyzing Palette or Brush Presets. Think of them as the painter's palette, or his water, or his brush kit. Learning to use dockers effectively is a key concept to optimizing your time using Krita. Themes and Style

a ‘make’, check what’s up, and then jump back to the IDE. Resources The most important step to learning the code is to really understand memory management: pointers, smart pointers and pointer arithmetic reference with [&] and capturing by value with [=], they are a significant new addition to the C++ learning curve. Using small local functions with uninformative names like auto F = [&] ( x ) { whatever } first need to get this done’, or an incomprehensible technical paragraph. This is a developer being in deep thought while they write. You can just ask for clarification if the feedback contains too much technobabble…

a ʻmakeʼ, check whatʼs up, and then jump back to the IDE. Resources The most important step to learning the code is to really understand memory management: pointers, smart pointers and pointer arithmetic reference with [&] and capturing by value with [=], they are a significant new addition to the C++ learning curve. Using small local functions with uninformative names like auto F = [&] ( x ) { whatever first need to get this doneʼ, or an incomprehensible technical paragraph. This is a developer being in deep thought while they write. You can just ask for clarification if the feedback contains too much technobabble…

a ‘make’, check what’s up, and then jump back to the IDE. Resources The most important step to learning the code is to really understand memory management: pointers, smart pointers and pointer arithmetic reference with [&] and capturing by value with [=], they are a significant new addition to the C++ learning curve. Using small local functions with uninformative names like auto F = [&] ( x ) { whatever } first need to get this done’, or an incomprehensible technical paragraph. This is a developer being in deep thought while they write. You can just ask for clarification if the feedback contains too much technobabble…

a ‘make’, check what’s up, and then jump back to the IDE. Resources The most important step to learning the code is to really understand memory management: pointers, smart pointers and pointer arithmetic reference with [&] and capturing by value with [=], they are a significant new addition to the C++ learning curve. Using small local functions with uninformative names like auto F = [&] ( x ) { whatever } first need to get this done’, or an incomprehensible technical paragraph. This is a developer being in deep thought while they write. You can just ask for clarification if the feedback contains too much technobabble…

a ‘make’, check what’s up, and then jump back to the IDE. Resources The most important step to learning the code is to really understand memory management: pointers, smart pointers and pointer arithmetic reference with [&] and capturing by value with [=], they are a significant new addition to the C++ learning curve. Using small local functions with uninformative names like auto F = [&] ( x ) { whatever first need to get this done’, or an incomprehensible technical paragraph. This is a developer being in deep thought while they write. You can just ask for clarification if the feedback contains too much technobabble…

a ‘make’, check what’s up, and then jump back to the IDE. Resources The most important step to learning the code is to really understand memory management: pointers, smart pointers and pointer arithmetic reference with [&] and capturing by value with [=], they are a significant new addition to the C++ learning curve. Using small local functions with uninformative names like auto F = [&] ( x ) { whatever } first need to get this done’, or an incomprehensible technical paragraph. This is a developer being in deep thought while they write. You can just ask for clarification if the feedback contains too much technobabble…