Comments: 11
otian2 [2011-08-25 20:26:04 +0000 UTC]
Many of the digital painting artists have said they use some sort of airbrush opacity. It's somewhat hard to tell from the picture whether or not you have one like that. Mind helpin?
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shalpin In reply to otian2 [2011-08-26 00:55:22 +0000 UTC]
For the example picture? I'm afraid I didn't put much time or effort into that ... it looks tom me like it was something like 90% opacity for those.
In general, I find plain circle brushes the best ones to use with airbrushes because it only ever uses the first brush image. These brushes are made up of many similar images and were made for the brush tool.
But whatever the tool, vary the opacity to get the best results, 100% opacity is probably not going to be too useful. Play with the spacing too - it can make a big difference with some of these brushes. And of course the size.
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otian2 In reply to shalpin [2011-08-26 04:00:32 +0000 UTC]
Ok. That's actually very helpful. I'll try that next time. Thanks a lot!
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shalpin In reply to ShawtJyrarph363 [2010-03-05 04:22:12 +0000 UTC]
Sorry for the difficulty.
It sounds unusual. I would have thought that if you got some, you would have them all.
Maybe try this - first check gimp for the brush names in the brushes tab (where you pick the brushes) and if you still don't see them, check the brushes directory for the files.
It might make it easier to see the brush names if you click the small triangle at the top right of the brushes tab and make sure you have "view as list" selected.
Below is a list of all the file names for each brush that should be in the zip, together with the names that the brush as it is displayed by GIMP in the brushes tab:
==> circle random blurred.gih <==
circle random blurred
==> circle random.gih <==
circle random
==> circle scaling.gih <==
circle scaling
==> r_birdsfoot2.gih <==
rotating birdsfoot 2
==> r_birdsfoot2_down.gih <==
rotating birdsfoot 2 (down)
==> r_line.gih <==
r_line
==> r_lines_grad_circle.gih <==
r_lines circle gradient
==> r_simple_line.gih <==
r_simple line
==> random_birdsfoot2.gih <==
random birdsfoot 2
==> random_lines_grad_circle.gih <==
random lines circle gradient
==> scribble.gih <==
scribble
==> spider.gih <==
spider
==> squares.gih <==
Squares
Hope that helps.
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shalpin In reply to ShawtJyrarph363 [2010-03-06 16:38:07 +0000 UTC]
I think when you uninstall the current version, it will probably leave the brushes where they are, then when you install the new version, it will pick them up again. It probably makes sense to copy them somewhere safe, or zip them up first though, just in case.
Perhaps consider using different folders for different brushes, that way, you can enable/disable them when you need them - there's a dialog in the preferences which allows you to specify which folders you want to use.
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ShawtJyrarph363 In reply to shalpin [2010-03-06 23:19:12 +0000 UTC]
Ok, I understand. Thanks for all you help.
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Ocimum-basilicum [2010-02-07 03:03:06 +0000 UTC]
how do i put them in my brushes thingy?
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shalpin In reply to Ocimum-basilicum [2010-02-07 05:53:43 +0000 UTC]
1. Download the zip via the download link on the left
2. unzip the files and put them in your brushes folder. If you're not sure which folder this is, do Edit, Preferences, expand the folders icon on the left and click the brush icon.
If that doesn't help, can you tell me which part is the problem:
* are you able to download them ok?
* can you see which folder to unzip the files to?
* can you unzip the files?
* Do the files show up in the brushes folder?
* have you either closed down and restarted gimp, or refreshed the brushes?
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Ocimum-basilicum In reply to shalpin [2010-02-07 06:10:42 +0000 UTC]
Thank you!! i was able to get them o.k.!!!! XD
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