The "Crop Tool" can be found on the toolbar that's on the left of the program window. While on most programs, it can be found on the top toolbar, Krita has a side toolbar on both sides. Perhaps the only real difference is where it's located. That square with overlapping sides that you know very well is still the "Crop Tool" in Krita. The "Crop Tool" in Krita has the same symbol as it does in pretty much every other program that can crop images. All you have to do now is find the image you want to manipulate in your hard drive and click "Open." Either way, you will end up with a window that gives you a host of options from where you can import your images. You could also simply drag and drop the image into the program. The other option would be to click on the "Open File" link within the window itself. Once you click "File," a drop-down menu will pop up and among the option in that menu is "Open File." If you click on that, you will end up with a different window that allows you to find and choose the image you want to manipulate. Here are the steps you need to follow:Ĭlick on "File" at the uppermost left side of your program window. Let's take a look at how to import an image into the program since we've already started running it.
Like most image manipulation programs, you can either choose to directly open the image you want to manipulate with Krita (these works after you have installed the program), or you could simply choose to import the image into the program once you start running it.
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