But I back you guys up once im able to get more available votes. I just won’t make the request… I already ask for too much and this is secondary need for me. Its not a brush as asked but it solves for me, for now… I don’t mind if krita earns another engine… I quite like more tools in my drawer. So I might have made it more complicated than it was… (apparently the person was indeed drawing in white with black outline, not hollow).īut my method is valid nonetheless and I think it has some good uses since it gives a lot of control and it is really hollow. I didn’t explore it yet but isn’t that possible in krita rbg brush engine? Well, I have seen some medibang videos and it seems this brush is called edge pen it can or cannot preserve edge depending on a toggle button called likewise (I don’t know if that’s a thing only for that brush or that’s a common option for their brush engine).Īnd nothing really suggest it can erase/mask whatever is below since it’s a common double color brush where the foreground color is the outline and the background color is the fill. Though the per dab thing sounds much more like an engine related matter. It should be done all in on go… If its a layer instead you can come back and rework it. I suddenly realized the person asked specifically for it to be a brush, so more thought should be invested.Īlthough I don’t think it will work ok… To keep respecting the edges between layers and other interactions (how do you have the bush recognize its previous edges, be invisible, erase below, all at same time retaining a history to be further altered later if need be? It just seems a ‘beyond brush engine’ matter. Seems promising… I’m in bed, so if anyone can test it and report. But not the per dab contour as asked on the other topic. This should do with the single invisible layer stroke fx (alla Photoshop fill 0%) meanwhile also masking all bellow. Group everything and put anything you want to be erased/masked as well inside… The rest outside. ↓→transform mask (make it slightly bigger or offset) ↓→paint layer (where you draw) Clone (outside group) Then transform mask the clone you can make it bigger for stroke effect or slightly offset to get some overlap and have some areas open. Make a group and set it to erase blending mode, draw on a paint layer inside it set to normal mode. The “Masked Brush” tip does subtract the brush tip. This caused me to think that the tip of the “Masked Brush” couldn’t subtract the brush tip. I just realized I had accidentally chosen the wrong blending mode for the brush tip earlier. Thanks for your reply, now I’m trying to use RGBA to make hollow brushes. A ‘real’ dual brush was implemented in krita, but scrapped for a clone of Photoshop’s mask brushes. If you don’t want to read the topics above here is the saddest part. Basically drawing a brush inside another brush. While allowing much more interesting brushes was a ‘minor brush’.
#Krita blending brushes manual
Here is a Krita Manual on Color Smudge Engine that describes its functionality. The concensus was that a good and awesome addition to Krita, one that would give this effect. There are different brush engines inside of Krita, pixel brushes (without blending) are faster than blending brushes (on Color Smudge engine) and blending the way you described (without using blending brushes) gives you more control over the result. The colors you have on the canvas are probably very very close mathematically too, so there is no way to blend them together, but to your eyes they look very different).You can see others wanting this kind of effect in this thread:įeature request: “Watercolor edge” (dark edge) to brush stroke
You would think there should be more levels between them. the “Physical (linear) brightness” shows you 10 levels of brightness in linear profile (and you see? the second level is already very bright.the “Perceived (linear) brightness” shows you 10 levels of brightness in gamma-corrected profile.But if you use the g10, it means it’s a linear profile (gamma = 1.0), there is plenty of values in the light areas but only a few in the dark areas (because of how humans have non-linear perception of light (and sound and probably other things too)). In standard gamma-corrected profile ( srgbtrc-elle) it’s not a problem because there is enough to cover whole gamut.
8bit integer means that there is only 256 levels of any of the three colors red, green and blue mixing together.
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