Re: painting in Photoshop
- From: flowover <flowover.73@xxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Tue, 29 Jan 2008 03:00:35 -0800 (PST)
On Jan 28, 11:22 pm, sobriquet <dohduh...@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Hi.
In Photoshop there is a difference between the way paint interacts
with the current stroke and previous strokes. So if you draw a loop
and you cross the line where you started out, the paint interacts
with
it in a different way then if you draw over previous brush strokes.
This is counter intuitive, because in reality, if you use paint it
doesn't make any difference whether or not you paint in a single or
multiple strokes as far as the way the paint interacts with paint on
the canvas is concerned.
I've uploaded a short clip on youtube to illustrate my point, because
it's a bit difficult to explain it in words:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4d7lYtU3fzg
If anyone knows of any plugins that can circumvent this issue or
perhaps knows of any other software that allows you to paint where
this issue doesn't occur, I'd like to hear about it.
Comments or suggestions are appreciated, kind regards, Niek
Welcome to the world of digital graphic manipulation, where the
expectations of how reality works are thrown out the window. If it's
painting like you would for real you're looking for then you're
looking for Corel Painter.
.
- References:
- painting in Photoshop
- From: sobriquet
- painting in Photoshop
- Prev by Date: painting in Photoshop
- Next by Date: olympus sp-550uz
- Previous by thread: painting in Photoshop
- Next by thread: Re: painting in Photoshop
- Index(es):
Relevant Pages
|
