drawing window is not a part of the tux paint true or false
Answers
Answer:
true
Explanation:
Answer:
number of useful drawing tools are made available. (See Drawing Tools, below.)
The drawing canvas is a fixed size, so the user doesn't need to worry about 'pixels' or 'inches' when making a new picture.
The entire program fits on a screen as small as 640x480, and can be displayed full-screen, to hide the computer's underlying 'desktop' interface. (It defaults to 800x600 mode, but can run at larger sizes and in portrait or landscape mode, as well.)
Loading and saving of images is done using thumbnails, so no knowledge of the underlying operating system's filesystem structure is needed. Even filenames are unnecessary.
Images can be exported from Tux Paint (e.g., to your "Pictures" folder).
Entertaining Interface
Fun sound effects are played when tools are selected and used.
A cartoon version of Tux, the Linux penguin, appears at the bottom to give tips, hints and information.
Drawing Tools
Paint brush
Various brushes available
Parents/teachers can add more brushes
Brushes can be animated
Brushes can change shape depending on the direction they're drawn
Brushes can point the direction that's being drawn (New in 0.9.27)
Alternate color palettes can be created and used
Color picker, for choosing colors from a drawing
Rubber stamp
Hundreds of photographic and cartoon stamps images are available
Parents/teachers can add more stamps and create categories
Stamps can have descriptive text and sound samples (names, facts, etc.) and/or sound effects assigned to them
Stamps can be resized, flipped and mirrored
Raster bitmaps (Portable Network Graphics ("PNG")) with full-color and alpha transparency (32bpp RGBA) supported
Vector graphics (Scalable Vector Graphics ("SVG")) supported
Line tool
Uses Paint Brush's brushes
'Rubberband' shows where the line will be drawn as you move the mouse
Fill
'Flood-fill' an area with a particular color
Fill an area with a solid color
Fill an area with a radial gradient
Interactively fill an area with a linear gradient
Interactively fill an area with a solid color using freehand brushstrokes (New in 0.9.27)
Shape tool
Draw various filled and unfilled polygonal shapes
Rotate shapes (this feature can be disabled for younger children)
Draw shapes from the center, or from a corner (this feature can be disabled for younger children)
Text and Label tools
Tux Paint ships with a variety of fonts
Parents/teachers can add more fonts
Bold and italic style supported; text size can be changed
Supports numerous languages (See International Character Input, below)
Labels may be moved and edited later
'Magic' (special effects) feature, with over 75 tools!
Distorts
Blocks - turn parts of the picture 'blocky'
Blur - blur parts of the picture using the mouse
Chalk - make parts of the picture look like a chalk drawing
Clone - clone parts of the picture; copy by painting
Distortion - slightly alters the position of the picture under the brush
Drip - make parts of the picture look like it's dripping away
Edges - outline the edges of shapes in your picture
Emboss - gives the image's edges highlights and shadows
Fisheye - view parts of your picture through a fish-eye lense
Glass Tile - see your drawing through glass tiles
Halftone - turn your picture into newsprint
Mosaic - make your picture into a mosaic of colors
and your answer is true
Explanation:
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