![]() ![]() Instead, you can choose another solution. Despite its high accuracy, this method takes a lot of work. For example, you can color everything manually. There are many different ways to color a layer. Apply well to painted line art because it specializes in whitening.Ĭons : You must lock the transparent layer or separate alpha by right-clicking the menu if you want to color it easily. Pros: The background is completely transparent. The default value is consistent with the line art picture. Select the line art layer and apply color to the alpha filter: Filter ‣ Colors ‣ Color to Alpha. This is the fastest way to clarify lines in a picture. You can also freely draw textures on the overlay layer without overlaying the transparency.Ĭons : Not applicable on colored lines. Pros : The background layer is really transparent. Invert the transparent mask by going to Filter ‣ Adjust ‣ Invert. Convert layer containing transparent layer painting: Click layer> Convert ‣ to Transparency Mask. Create a filled layer below the layer containing the painting.Ģ. This is a simpler solution than the above.ġ. Pros : The background layer is really transparent.Ĭons : Does not apply to colored works. Now your painting is on a separate layer. Create a new layer and click Edit ‣ Fill with Foreground Color. Invert the selection mask: Select ‣ Invert Selection. Click on the layer, then press Convert ‣ to Selection Mask. Convert the copy into a selection mask layer. Duplicate the layer that contains the painting.Ģ. Instead, it uses Selection Masks to contain customization options.ġ. In other software, you can do this via the Channel docker, but Krita doesn't allow customizing the channels. The second method is to make it really transparent. Pros: Easy to implement, can be used even on colored lines by softening lines while preserving the necessary contrast.Ĭons : The background is not completely transparent, only adding a bit of fun to the color lines. Many artists apply this effect when they want to add a little "glow" to their colors. Then take the result, then multiply it by 255 again to get the final value. This process is called "standardization." Next, it multiplies the normalized values. This is because Krita applies true Multiply, literally "multiplying" colors.įirst, it takes the RGB channel values, then divides them to the maximum. For example, if you use some photo editing tools on paintings with blue strokes, you will get the following result: The result when applying Multiply on line art is not black and white However, Multiply is not the perfect solution. Krita will paint this color when you perform the above task Do this by selecting the layer and going to the drop down menu, clicking Normal, and then selecting Multiply. Normally, if you want to paint in black and white, you can set the layer blending mode to Multiply. Here are some methods of coloring pictures with Krita with different advantages and disadvantages. Want your work to really stand out? That's why we need to color the picture. ![]() Prepare a line art to color in KritaĪt first, you will not see any change due to the white color is not transparent. Place a new layer below the painting layer (drag & drop or use the up / down arrows), then paint on it. In addition, Layer Stack can help you blend colors of different layers through Blending mode, apply filters or masks to create transparent parts. For example, you can draw lines after coloring to make them easier to adjust. ![]() Layer docker is how you control the order of drawing multiple images. Like traditional art, computers first draw pictures first, so that they can drill down into details, place objects and foreground on it. In return, you will no longer see the yellow circle because it is drawn before red so it will be "behind" it. In programming, if you ask the computer to draw the red circle, then the smaller yellow circle, you will see the yellow one overlap the red. Drawing pictures on the computer is similar. In traditional painting, it's not uncommon to draw a scene in front of a main subject or draw a line before coloring. ![]()
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