I will generally take that and bring it into Inkscape to let it do auto-tracing, which I will tweak the parameters until I get it exactly the way I want it (that is, as true to the original as possible without picking up previous-raster defects like stair-stepping, etc.) and then once I get it exactly the way I want, I'll save that as an SVG. Sometimes, I will have a piece of line art which already exists in a printed state, or which I am sourcing from a rasterized image. Then, I'll take that and have GIMP compress the image down to the finished size, which is the point at which I save it as the PNG as mentioned above. The higher the resolution you generate (particularly where fonts and vector art are concerned) the better the rendering you'll get. Then, I will bring that SVG into GIMP and have it rasterize it at an appropriate resolution after cropping to content (the page size will be much larger than the image) and then I output that as a PNG. Once I have the layout completed, I will generally convert the text to outlines, and then output the whole thing as an SVG. Typically when I'm producing something for print (either literally 'printed out' or as an image to be displayed on-screen) I will use GIMP to do any pre-processing of the underlying raster image (assuming that's what we're talking about) and then I'll take it into Scribus to do any sort of text or other primitives overlay (for example, speech balloons). I don't have a graphics tablet since I'm not an artist, but I will share a bit of my own workflow here as maybe it might be of benefit to someone. Of course this will take a while to get used to with some practice. Inkscape is completely different to illustrator, a bit clunky with some familiar features missing. Krita is very similar to photoshop so I recommend that one. Today I installed Krita and Inkscape and they work great. When I place the pen on the right of the table it aligns with the pen, but when I move the pen to the left of the tablet, the cursor moves all the way to the left of the laptop monitor. Here's the problem: Both the laptop and the tablet are connected. I had to turn off the laptop's monitor in order for the cursor to match the pen's movement. The laptop recognises the tablet but the cursor does not go to the right place when I use the pen. So far the only issue I have had with it is the monitor and pen calibration settings. I went to the website and simply downloaded the driver for it.

Wacom intuos inkscape