I do not understand well technical things, though, what I want to accomplish with drawing software is that to create projective geometry-wise retouched pictures and prove the nature of the connection between mathematics and the skeptical abilities. For example, there is one of my works "a note of the bundle of the laundry". I would like to retouch this work by digital projective geometry-wise diagrams. The source light is above the clothes in the work. Those figures emerge into the surface of the clothes by the light. In geometry, a hyperplane is a subspace whose dimension is one less than that of its ambient space. In n-dimensional space, a hyperplane means a n-1 flat subspace. (Note: I think that I understand the risk that introducing scientific rules outside the realm of science.) The source light plays the part of the top of a cone. My figures seem to be kind of subspaces of the cone that are lighted up by the light. So I would prefer a vector image editor than a raster image editor sounds reasonable in even only that sense. But this is just my guess that why I preferred Inkscape than Gimp or Krita. Because I do not know almost at all technical things about computers. On the contrary I would like to ask, for my purpose, which editor is suitable for my purpose do you think? I tried to use Gimp, I clicked an icon that seemed to function as a pen. I moved the digitizer on the tablet to draw something and, indeed, the pointer on the screen moved, too. But a line was not drawn. I tried again and again and other various things to draw just one line. But I could not make it. Does that seem to be suitable for my intuition? I could do that on Inkscape without difficulty. Besides Inkscape sometimes changed those figures into geometric shapes automatically. I do not still know at all how to control the function more properly but it seems to be suitable for my intention, I appreciate the function, as if they know what I want to do. As for Krita, I could not open even a new file. That is a probelm before talking about geometry.

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