Myrling Sprite Editor
6.5#24 in pixel art softwareFree planFree planWebmacOS
VisitMyrling Sprite Editor vs Pixelc
What both publish
| Fact | Myrling Sprite Editor | Pixelc |
|---|---|---|
| Animation | Users can add, copy, delete, and reorder frames, view onion skinning, and play frames as an animation. | Frames support animated previews, per-frame timing, three blend modes and GIF export. |
| Drawing tools | The editor includes pencil, eraser, fill, line, square, spray, color picking, selection, palette, zoom, undo, and redo tools. | Features listed include multiple drawing modes, shading, selections, and custom brushes, kernels, and stamps. |
| License | The editor is MIT licensed, and the maker invites users to fork and ship their own creatures with it. | The application and its assets are licensed under GPLv3, while the supporting framework is MIT licensed. |
| Purpose | Myrling is a pixel editor for game creatures, originally made for Realms of Eldermyr. | Pixelc is an open source tile and sprite editor written in C using SDL2 and OpenGL. |
Myrling Sprite Editor plans
- Myrling Sprite EditorFree
Pixelc plans
- PixelcFree
- FreeFree
- Pixelc PremiumPriced on request
Pick Myrling Sprite Editor if…
Myrling suits sprite artists who want a browser or Mac pixel editor with animation and tilesheet tools. Its hosted editor can be tried without downloading anything.
Pick Pixelc if…
Pixelc suits people making pixel art, tiles, or sprites on touch devices, desktops, or the web. It may appeal to users who want local, offline-capable artwork storage and an open-source editor.