![]() What does not work is actually MERGING the layers (rather than creating a composite image into a CutBrush or using the KeyFramer with source set to Display). EDIT: Well, I was completely wrong about that. (I presume it's been the same in previous versions of TVPaint, I just never knew about the option in CutBrush to cut a brush from the entire Display. The CutBrush method works fine for me: with Display mode checked, the blend mode layers are retained in the resulting CutBrush. In 11.0.10 it looks like the resulting CUTBRUSH with display mode checked including a multiple layer overlap works just like the TVPaint example you originally show comparing PS and all the other apps VS TVPaint. Otherwise blend mode layers will be clipped if they are outside of the Color layer) ( EDIT: IF the blend mode layers are over top of a normal Color layer, as in the example I posted. It will pick up all the layers with the blend modes intact. Slowtiger supplied the crucial information: use the CutBrush with the mode set to Display. See my follow-up post HERE with a further explanation. ![]() EDIT: Well, unfortunately, it does not work (at least not for all cases). Anyhow, I'm sorry the suggestion in my previous post isn't helpful at all, I shall test first and post after next time. Maybe it worked in a previous version? Or maybe it hadn't been multiply mode layers but some other mode that also doesn't survive merging layers, one of the Overlay modes perhaps. If the group is set to Normal, any blend mode applied to a layer within the group affects only layers in that group.Hm, you're right, David, I tested it just then and the custom brush actually doesn't pick up the content of multiplied layers, though I could have sworn that I have used this method successfully in the past. Any blend mode applied to a layer will affect all layers below it, including ones not in the group. When a layer group is selected, the Blend Mode changes to Pass Through. Tap it to expand the group and see its layers. When a group is collapsed, its icon changes to. To collapse a group and hide its layers in the Layer Editor, tap. To assign a color, in the Layer Editor, with a layer or group selected, tap-hold, then flick a color. Colored layer or layer group assignmentsĪssign a color to a layer to makes it easier to distinguish one layer or group from another. If you want to see some of the group content, you can hide individual layers within the group. To hide the content in a layer group, tap. ![]() To add a layer to a group, click the layer’s and drag it either onto the Group folder or over a layer within the group. To ungroup layers, select the group folder, click and select Ungroup. Shift-select the layers you want grouped and click and select Group Layers. There are three different ways to create a layer group, in the Layer Editor: Here is an example of how groups of layers look in the Layer Editor: There are an assortment of tools for grouping, all found in the first section of the Layer Menu. Grouping layers in SketchBook Pro Desktop For example, if drawing a car, you may want to group the layers with tires and hubcaps together, create another group for layers containing the body, headlights, windshield, etc., and a final one for interior components.
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