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1

How can i create the 'Non-see-through brush' when brushes overlap !!!

Community Beginner ,
Sep 04, 2017 Sep 04, 2017

Hi, guys. I'm web comic artist in South Korea. I really need your help. I need your advice.

(I'm grateful for your advice about my previous discussion, but i guess i wrote it hard to understand problem. So i rewrite.)

I created a brush. It's  something  wrong.

Draw the line and make a new layer below.

fill the color inside line using the paint.

and then I merged two layers.

(Two layer were Normal, Opacity 100% ,Fill 100%)

(Brush was Normal, Opacity 100%)

(Paint was Normal, Opacity 100%)

(Merged Layer was Normal, Opacity 100%, Fill 100%)

(Color was purple.)

Made the brush, and used it.

But they are see-through each other like controlled the opacity.

(I made one layer(name is A), and used my brush clicked twice in A layer. That layer was normal, opacity 100%, fill 100%)

ģ‚­ģ œ2.png

Clearly, I filled solid color inside line.

But how does it see-through...

ģ‚­ģ œ5.png

ģ‚­ģ œ6.png

ģ‚­ģ œ2 사본.png

ģ‚­ģ œ7.PNG

I know non-see-through when i create the brush filling black color inside line.

But my brush is flower, there are details inside the outline. If i fill it black color, can't see the details.

Even though the brush color is not purple, it's OK.

Must show details, must non-see-through when brushes overlap without separating the layers...............

How can i do..

please....

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correct answers 1 Correct answer

Community Expert , Sep 04, 2017 Sep 04, 2017

When you create a brush you are creating it in black /white and shades of grey. Where it is black it will paint solid, where it is white it will be transparent, any shade between will be semi- transparent.

Your shade of purple that you used to create your brush is not 100% white nor is it 100% black therefore it will be treated as a shade of grey when making the brush. Hence that area will be semi-transparent when you paint with it.

In Photoshop, you cannot paint with two shades of 100% solid colo

...
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Community Expert ,
Sep 04, 2017 Sep 04, 2017

You might be misunderstanding Photoshop Brush Presets (the Brush tips) – they control the opacity of the Ā»dabsĀ« through 1-channel luminance. (edited)

So far there can be no full composite content Photoshop brush.

Have you considered using Illustrator?

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Community Beginner ,
Sep 04, 2017 Sep 04, 2017

Thanks to you!! Photoshop can't be made..........!

My brain wakes up!! I've been feeling stuffy for a few days, but i feel like a broken heart!

Thank you 808 !!!!!

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Community Expert ,
Sep 04, 2017 Sep 04, 2017
LATEST

If the number of leaves you need to place is not too high you could use Smart Objects in Photoshop.

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Community Beginner ,
Sep 04, 2017 Sep 04, 2017

oops. I made a mistake by using a translator.

broken heart(x) feels cool (O) !

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Community Expert ,
Sep 04, 2017 Sep 04, 2017

When you create a brush you are creating it in black /white and shades of grey. Where it is black it will paint solid, where it is white it will be transparent, any shade between will be semi- transparent.

Your shade of purple that you used to create your brush is not 100% white nor is it 100% black therefore it will be treated as a shade of grey when making the brush. Hence that area will be semi-transparent when you paint with it.

In Photoshop, you cannot paint with two shades of 100% solid colour with one brush.

Dave

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Community Expert ,
Sep 04, 2017 Sep 04, 2017

Haha - you beat me to it c.pfaffenbichler  

Dave

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Community Expert ,
Sep 04, 2017 Sep 04, 2017

But you took the time to explain the issue more clearly.

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Community Beginner ,
Sep 04, 2017 Sep 04, 2017

Thanks Davescm! I could understand it more easily. I love u, I owe ya.

Korea is night now. So i go to sleep. blessing for your everyday!

thank you so much guys.

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Community Expert ,
Sep 04, 2017 Sep 04, 2017

You're welcome.

If you have Illustrator you can create, and use, a brush there which will do what you want it to do.

Dave

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