After a transformation is applied, the decoration is turned off but transform tool is still selected. In this state Ctrl+T does nothing. The problems with this behavior are: - It breaks consistency of user experience, since in every other case Ctrl+T does not only call the transform tool but enables decoration. - When you focus on your artwork your actions become unconscious and you may automatically use Ctrl+T when not seeing the decoration, and expecting it to work - when it won't, it causes confusion/frustration and breaks your flow. Implementing this feature would ensure an undisturbed, fluid workflow. - It is confusing for new users, especially those who are used to using Photoshop, where you have to press Ctrl+T again for another transformation. - It is good to provide working shortcut alternatives for something that would otherwise require clicking a button or the canvas. I don't see why Ctrl+T shouldn't turn the decoration back on when used, as a convenience feature. Personal note: I'm the type of artist who often gets into flow, and things like this can be extremely frustrating for me. I cannot speak for others but for me, this seemingly minor convenience could in fact save the day when I'm in a fragile state of hyper-focus. Reproducible: Always
Solved by the continue transform function. Just click on the canvas.
My whole point was that clicking is NOT a solution. When you press the shortcut and nothing happens it is confusing and inconsistent.
Well, this is how Krita works. If you get used to it, it will start feeling natural.
Well yes, but it doesn't help new user experience, and still inconsistent. I'm not saying it's a big issue but I think it still would be nice. Maybe make it a junior task for new contributors?
Try fixing it, then you'll discover it's not a junior task.
I see. :(