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Penpot vs. Canva: Why I switched to a self-hosted alternative
['Haroon Javed', 'Debbie Gluzband', 'Nick Lewis', 'David J. Buck']
How-To Geek
There are plenty of image editing tools out there, but Canva and PenPot are two of the most powerful that I've used.
Creating a multi-layered image in PenPot was eye-openingThe software has a clear edge over CanvaCredit: David J. Buck / How-To GeekCredit: David J. Buck / How-To GeekCredit: David J. Buck / How-To GeekCredit: David J. Buck / How-To GeekCredit: David J. Buck / How-To GeekCredit: David J. Buck / How-To GeekClose Credit: David J. Buck / How-To GeekCredit: David J. Buck / How-To GeekCredit: David J. Buck / How-To GeekCredit: David J. Buck / How-To GeekCredit: David J. Buck / How-To GeekCredit: David J. Buck / How-To GeekIn PenPot, I wanted to do something a bit more complex with the tile card.
I used Docker to get a PenPot image up and running on my desktop.
I tested AI features in both appsThe results were pretty much what I expectedCredit: David J. Buck / How-To GeekCredit: David J. Buck / How-To GeekCredit: David J. Buck / How-To GeekClose Credit: David J. Buck / How-To GeekCredit: David J. Buck / How-To GeekCredit: David J. Buck / How-To GeekThe AI features in Canva are not my cup of tea.
Canva has an AI image generator that can generate an image for you or help you edit an image.