So that's for the most basic ones then there are two blending modes that are very useful for lightening and darkening your painting the first one is the multiply mode so it's called like that because under the hood what it does is it multiplies the color that's the canvas with the color you are painting the result is that instead of adding the new color on top of the previous one it actually darkens the existing colors on the canvas it is used a lot to draw shadows but also to add colors to a grayscale image we'll get to use it a lot in the future you can see how you can pick a given color and paint on top of itself with the multiply mode and an hour brush and it's going to create some nice soft colorful shadow it doesn't work perfectly with all tones though but it does work pretty well with arranges and greens as you can see the next blending mode is the screen mode this one does kind of the opposite of the multiply mode it lightens your image based on the color you have selected you can see that lightining with an orange doesn't give the same effect as lightining with a blue it will pull your color towards the one that you selected however it will lighten it at the same time to show you the next bending mode I'm going to have to modify the shapes a little and I'm going to add some darker shades okay so the next ones are lighten and darken lighten works in that way if I pick a dark color and I start to paint you will see that it only.
#Krita blend tool how to#
Blending modes are mathematical formulas that describe how the pixels you paint on a given layer affects the pixels below it they are used to produce all sorts of time-saving effects to Duncan to lighten your odds to add contrast to make colors more vibrant or even to replace colors you'll get to use them a ton they are very very useful here I've set up a document to show you a few of the most common blending modes in Krita and to tell you a bit about how to use them so first of all there are two places where you can find those blending modes there is a drop-down menu in the toolbar and a similar one and the layers docker they both provide the same set of blending modes and each entry in the list corresponds to a different mathematical equation you've already used blending modes without knowing it when you click on the little erase icon and you start erasing you are virtually switching to the erase blending mode one of the first in the list erasing is a way to do the opposite of the normal blending mode the one you are using most of the time the normal blending mode just takes your color in the color picker and when you paint it applies it on top of the layers below it just replaces the pixels that are on-screen with your selected color and it uses your opacity as well so that if you paint at 100% opacity it will completely replace the pixels below but if you paint at 50% opacity or with a softer brush it will gently overlay the paint on top of the existing pixels.
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