If you are new to digital art, just start with Installation, which deals with installing Krita, and continue on to Starting Krita, which helps with making a new document and saving it, Basic Concepts, in which we’ll try to quickly cover the big categories of Krita’s functionality, and finally, Navigation, which helps you find basic usage help, such as panning, zooming and rotating. If you are familiar with digital painting, we recommend checking out the Introduction Coming From Other Software category, which contains guides that will help you get familiar with Krita by comparing its functions to other software. And that styles will likely change a lot as your drawing career progresses.Welcome to the Krita Manual! In this section, we’ll try to get you up to speed. Style comes with practice and you’ll eventually fall into your own style. Study real things and real people, not stylized artworks. I wouldn’t worry too much about style when it comes to drawing as a beginner. If you’d like to start drawing landscapes, I’d suggest doing looser color and placement studies.
If its landscapes you want to get into, this is a much harder place to start, in my opinion as nature is very organic and can come in many many many different forms.
Here is a Jazza tutorial on construction. There are tons and tons of tutorials for this on youtube, even if they are not specifically on krita. Doing this helps you understand the underlying proportions of anatomy better. Find a images of humans and trace the basic shapes. If you do have one, the next question is, What kind of art do you want to create? If you want to draw humans or characters or animals, one of the most useful things you can do to start drawing is as you suggested in your own post, paint over or tracing. There are many affordable ones out there that dont even come near breaking the bank. For example, do you own a digital tablet? If not I’d suggest starting there. Thats a good question, But it begs questions to be asked.
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