If you feel like you’re pressing too hard just bring the bottom dot up by a little bit. It’s very simple to reset so don’t worry about messing anything up. To do this bring up the actions menu and select Prefs then hit Edit pressure curve and have a play about. If you’re lucky enough to be using an Apple Pencil with an iPad Pro and feel like it’s not responsive enough, you can head over to adjust the pressure curve, allowing you to tweak the brushes so they behave better for you. It’s also worth playing with the opacity slider at this point. Ideally, choose a darkish color from the piece you’re working on, then head over to the layer selector and set the noise layer to soft light. Finally, head back to the adjustments tab one last time and select Recolour. Once you’ve done this, head to Hue, Saturation, Brightness from the same tab, and set the saturation to zero.
Setting it to 100% makes for a great ersatz paper texture. Then hit the adjustments tab and from the drop-down menu select Noise. To achieve this, create a new layer and fill it with any color. If you find that you want to break up the textures in your work and make your images look a little more organic, a great way of doing this is by adding a subtle noise layer. You can do this by going to the layer menu, tapping on the layer you want to perform this on and selecting Alpha Lock from the menu. This can be incredibly useful if you’ve defined a shape such as a silhouette and then need to color it without losing outline. Setting a layer to Alpha Lock will allow you to paint just within the pixels in that layer. Things like wires, hair, edges of curved objects can now be drawn with much better definition. This makes drawing flowing lines much easier. Then adjust the slider to define how smooth you’d like the stroke to be. Next, open up the brush maker and under the stroke header, you’ll find a slider called Streamline.
In order to make a brush with smoothing (some have it already!) first create a new brush or duplicate an existing one. The Quickline tool is great for marking out clean straight lines, and when it’s used in conjunction with the StreamLine line tool you can do some very precise work.
0 kommentar(er)
