Home
Photography
Designs
Photo Repair
and Retouch
Art
Info
Links
Other Stuff
|
|
The difference between certain artistic tools: To the left is the brush
dialog for Corel Photopaint's brushes. Obviously there are a lot of
variables- it can make your head spin. Beside the dialog are some
examples with a supplied brush- yes, you will be wanting to make your
own! Still, there are plenty of ways to use the given.
|
|
Then we have the dialog for the image sprayer. Image sprayers are NOT
the same as brushes- they function more like stamps. You can't do
certain fancy moves like with the brushes but you get to use full colour
graphics as opposed to a monotone image. They're cerainly very useful
from the designperspective. You will also want to make your own
eventually.
|
|
|
|
While we're at it here are the differences between vector fills and
bitmapped fills: A vector fill is made up of mathematically generated
lines which can be scaled to any size in vector applications like Corel
Draw. This means I can have big or little sized flowers to fill my
design and both will look perfectly fine at the output I choose.A
bitmapped fill on the other hand has a set (finite) size. Taking web
dimensions (pixels) for example instead of real world units ( inches,
centimeters ) you can see that using a vector fill at 500 pixels to tile
by produces perfect results whereas the bitmapped fill ( set at 100
pixels ) looks horrid when you attempt to stretch it out as a 500 pixel
tile- that�s because it was never intended to be used beyond 100
pixels.Those Photoshop patterns that I provide are simply the included
jpegs ( bitmaps ) bundled up into a ps pat file. People who use Corel
Photopaint ( or any other editor ) can simply load the jpegs as fills.
|
|
