The second thing that you may notice is that Paint 3D uses a tabbed interface at the top. It is possible that the page is only there during the preview period and that it will be removed or get an option to be turned off when Paint 3D is released fully. While it goes away when you paste an image into the application or drag a picture in the interface, it delays the start further if you want to start with a blank canvas. Paint 3D displays a "getting started" page on Start with no apparent option to disable it. This may not matter much if you use the program for a prolonged period of time regularly, but it may matter if you use it for quick tasks like the aforementioned saving of a screenshot. The first thing that you may notice is that the new Paint 3D opens slower than the classic Paint program. That's why I will concentrate my observations on interface and differences in functionality mostly. I have used Paint in the past, but only to paste a screenshot from the Clipboard and to save it afterwards. I'm not a designer and not the target audience. Features may be pulled, interface elements moved, or new features introduced. While it seems likely that the version resembles the final product in functionality and interface, there is a chance that things are changed before release.
Notes: Paint 3D is available as a preview version currently.
Update: Microsoft launched Paint3D alongside classic Paint in the Windows 10 Creators Update.Īs a user of Windows 10, and Paint in particular, you are probably wondering how Paint 3D compares to the classic Paint desktop application. It is unclear yet if Microsoft plans to replace the win32 version of Paint that was part of all recent and not so recent versions of Windows with the application version Paint 3D, or if both will remain available at least for some time.
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