It allows you to create original digital art and totally transform images with wholesale manipulations and compositions. It's worth remembering that Photoshop is a lot more than a photo-editing program. And after all, many people simply don't need all of the features that Photoshop offers, particularly if it's only to edit photos rather than make more advanced manipulations.
It's a skill that will be important later on I am sure.Of course, some do remain significantly less powerful than Photoshop, but even these have their place since they're usually a lot cheaper (sometimes even free). Here the goal was to match Ctrl+Paint tutorial brushes and I find I do not know how to reach that goal. My posting this question has more to do with my desire to actually know how to go about designing brushes to get the desired results. I understand getting them to be perfectly the same is rather unnecessary in order to follow his tutorials. Is it just a matter of getting the curve for a soft mask type just right? These settings seem to match the hard pressure behavior well but it really doesn't match the behavior at the initial start and a few of the softer edges that occur during the video.Īlso I cannot figure out how to match what he terms the soft round brush. I am sure something could be done better and maybe Photoshop's brush engine is sufficiently different that it would be difficult to match, I have my doubts though but I have no experience with Photoshop. Then unchecking size and shaping the curve for flow to gently rise to a short plateau in the middle and again gently rise to 100% in the top right corner.
I believe I got relatively close to what he terms the hard round brush by setting the diameter to 25, checking anti-aliasing, checking auto and setting spacing to 0.3. I am trying to match the brush and eraser behavior as shown in this tutorial (shown beginning at 1:00 to 2:30). I am new to Krita and have read through a number of documentations on setting up pixel brushes.
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