![]() ![]() So it won’t do anything if the whole layer is already filled in (even with white). Dilution is ONLY affected by transparent pixels. A 0% Dilution will result in the brush painting very easily onto a blank surface, while a brush with 100% dilution will literally not paint on blank parts of the layer at all. This controls how readily the brush will draw on a blank (transparent) part of the layer. So you can see from this example that the color I’m using gets harder to paint as the blending increases and more of the existing green is absorbed, until at 100% it is just completely turning green. Blending is not affected by transparent pixels, so if you’re drawing on a blank layer it will have no effect. So at 100%, the color you’re using won’t even show up, unless you move to a transparent area. A 100% blending setting will ONLY pick up existing colors (provided there are any). For example, a 0% blending setting will pick up no existing colors, treating it as if you were painting on a transparent layer. This controls how readily the brush will inherit any colors you are painting over with it. I don’t claim to be an expert so if you find I’ve made a mistake, let me know so I can update it, thanks! :3 I know there are multiple translations of SAI floating around, so if some of these terms don’t sound familiar, just know that I’m talking about the three settings that appear under the texture in the brush tool settings (note that this won’t apply to any tool types except for brushesand watercolor brushes). ![]() I decided to sit down and figure it out, and I have thrown together a short reference guide for anyone who is confused about them. I’ve had a general idea what these things did but wasn’t completely sure what their specific functions were. Mini SAI guide - “Blending (color blending)”, “Dilution (opacity mix)”, and “Persistence” settings. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |