Microsoft Paint is perhaps one of the most iconic applications on Windows. Sometimes, adding to its basic features, some people impressed Internet users by creating works of art using only the same basic tools. The application has also been criticized for remaining unchanged over the years since Windows 8 launched in 2012. With Windows 11, however, the venerable but ridiculed paint is to get a visual refresh and some features that can make it more redoubling in As long as the basis. Creative tool available for all without having to install an additional application.
The Microsoft Panos Panay product manager contains bits and songs from the FIRST PARTY who will come with Windows 11. Almost all these applications have a common “upgrade” that may seem minor to most users. In addition to the rounded corners that comply with the new design language of Windows 11, the applications will also meet the light or dark themes of the system, a small change that could offer great relief for those with more sensitive eyes.
Microsoft Paint, however, will also get more noticeable user interface changes. The title of the window is now located uplight up, moving the fast action buttons to the menu bar. The buttons on the color palette have also been transformed into circles, more in line with the Windows 11 aesthetics.
The Brushes drop-down menu also offers a better visualization of what the features would look like, but the bigger change could be the way they work. The brief clip seems to imply that a form of pressure sensitivity will be supported, something that is sorely lacking in the old paint application even with the existence of the ink of Windows.
Of course, Microsoft Painting will not keep a candle in Photoshop or even something like GIMP for a more advanced digital work. This will, however, make basic use cases and has the advantage of being preinstalled on all Windows 11 PCs.
