What Is the LazPaint Download Page?

The LazPaint download page at lazpaint.github.io is the official distribution point for LazPaint 7.3, a free image editor. It lists every build the project publishes — installers and no-install archives for Windows, Linux (including a Qt5 variant and ARM), UNIX, and macOS — and detects your operating system to point you at the matching download. Use it when you want the current release directly from the project rather than through a package manager or third-party mirror.

What you can download

The page organizes builds by platform and by how you want to install them.

The version offered across these builds is LazPaint 7.3.

Choosing between an installer and an archive

The page gives you two shapes of the same program, so the decision is about how much control you want over installation:

• Setup or Deb package — the standard choice if you want LazPaint registered with your system, launchable from a menu, and updatable by reinstalling. Windows Setup covers both 32-bit and 64-bit in one download.
• Archive (no install) — extract and run. Good for a USB stick, a shared machine, or a system where you can't or don't want to write to system directories.
• Portable (Windows) — the same no-install idea packaged for Windows, useful when you move between machines and want your setup to travel with you.
• AppImage (Linux 64-bit) — a single executable file that runs without a package manager, convenient on distributions where you'd rather not add a repository.
• macOS brew — the entry point for installing via Homebrew if you already manage software that way.

The Qt5 builds, and when they matter

Linux offers a separate Qt5 set alongside the default builds. If the standard Linux build fails to start or renders incorrectly on your desktop environment, the Qt5 variant is the alternative to try — same program, different toolkit underneath. It's listed for 32-bit and 64-bit, as both Deb packages and archives.

How the page helps you pick

The page detects your current operating system and highlights the relevant section, so on a first visit you can usually take the top suggestion for your platform without reading the whole list. The detection is a convenience, not a restriction — every build remains listed and downloadable regardless of what you're running.

Other things on the page

• Donate — a donation option sits alongside the downloads. The page does not state a price for LazPaint itself, and the presence of a donate link is not a statement about licensing or cost; treat the download and the donation as separate.
• Version — the page presents LazPaint 7.3 as the release on offer. If you need an older version, it is not listed here.

Practical notes before you download

• Match the architecture to your system: 32-bit builds won't use the memory a 64-bit system can address, and 64-bit builds won't run on a 32-bit OS.
• If you're on Linux and unsure between Deb and AppImage, pick Deb on Debian-derived distributions and AppImage elsewhere.
• Archives need an extraction step before the program will run; installers and packages generally don't.
• The page is the project's own download host, so it's the reference point to check when a mirror or third-party site offers a different version number.