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In this chapter, you will paint with the Brush tool, choose and customize brushes using the Brush panel, and manage brush presets using the Brush Presets panel.. Do one of the following:

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IN THIS CHAPTER Using the Brush tool 255 Choosing temporary brush settings 256 Customizing a brush 257 Managing brush presets 260 Creating bristle brushes for the Mixer Brush tool 261 Smudging colors 265 Using two of the eraser tools 266

15

Photoshop tools, such as the Brush,

Mixer Brush, Pencil, History Brush,

Healing Brush, Spot Healing Brush,

Dodge, Burn, Sharpen, Clone Stamp,

and Eraser In this chapter, you will paint with

the Brush tool, choose and customize brushes using

the Brush panel, and manage brush presets using the

Brush Presets panel You will create bristle brushes for

the new Mixer Brush tool, use that tool to transform a

photo into a painting, smudge colors with the Smudge

tool, then finally zap out parts of an image with the

Eraser and Magic Eraser tools

Using the Brush tool

Before delving into the complexities of the Brush

panel, take a few minutes to get acquainted with the

Brush tool In these instructions, you’ll choose a brush

preset for the tool and choose Options bar settings to

control its behavior

To use the Brush tool:

1 Click an image layer or create a new layer

Optional: If you want to confine your brush strokes

to a specific area, create a selection

2 Choose the Brush tool (B or Shift-B)

3 Choose a Foreground color.

4 On the Options bar, do the following:

Click the Brush Preset picker arrowhead or

thumbnail, then click a preset.A

Choose a blending Mode (see pages 192–196)

Choose an Opacity percentage At 100%, the stroke

will completely cover underlying pixels

Continued on the following page

A Click the Brush Preset picker arrowhead or thumbnail on the Options bar, then double-click a preset on the picker.

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Choose a Flow percentage for the rate at which

paint is applied (for thick or thin coverage)

Click the Airbrush button, if desired, to allow

the paint to spread and build up when you hold

down the mouse, as in traditional airbrushing

5 Optional: If you have a stylus and tablet, you

can activate the Tablet Pressure Controls Opacity

button and/or the Tablet Pressure Controls

Size button on the Options bar.★

6 Draw strokes in the document window If the

Airbrush option is on and you press and hold

in one spot, the paint drop will gradually widen

(up to the maximum diameter of the brush) and

become more dense and opaque.A–B Feel free

to change Options bar settings between strokes

➤ On the Layers panel, click the Lock Transparent

Pixels button for the current layer to allow

the tool to recolor only nontransparent pixels

➤ To draw a straight stroke, hold down Shift while

dragging with the Brush tool

➤ To sample colors with a temporary Eyedropper,

Alt-click/Option-click in the document

SHORTCUTS FOR CHANGING TOOL SETTINGS

With the Blur, Brush, Burn, Clone Stamp, Color Replacement, Dodge, Healing Brush, Paint Bucket, Pencil, Sharpen, or Smudge tool, some or all of these shortcuts can be used:

Cycle through blending modes for the tool

Shift- + (plus) or Shift - - (minus)

Change the opacity, exposure, or strength percentage* (Shift-press a number to change the Flow level)

On the row of number keys or the keypad, press a digit between

0 and 9 (e.g., 2 = 20%) or quickly type a percentage (e.g., “38”); 0 = 100%

* If the Airbrush option is on, press a number to change

the Flow percentage or Shift-press a number to change the Opacity percentage.

C You can make a temporary change to the Size or

Hardness of a preset quickly via the context menu.

A This stroke was created with the Airbrush option off.

B This stroke was created with the Airbrush option on.

Choosing temporary brush settings

There are a gazillion ways to customize a brush

An easy way to start is by changing the Size and Hardness settings The settings will remain in effect until you choose a different preset

To choose temporary settings for a brush preset:

1 Choose any tool that uses brush presets, such as

the Brush, Mixer Brush, Pencil, or Eraser tool

2 Do one of the following:

Right-click in the document, then change the

Size and/or, if available, the Hardness value (you

can use the scrubby sliders), then press Enter/

Return.CThese settings can also be changed on the Brush Preset picker, which opens from the Options bar (see the preceding page), and the Size can also be changed via the Brush panel (see page 257) or Brush Presets panel (see page 260)

To resize the brush via the keyboard, press [ or ]

To resize the brush interactively, Alt-right-click-drag/Control-Option-drag horizontally

in the document If OpenGL was on in Edit/

Photoshop > Preferences > Performance when Photoshop was launched and a round or elliptical brush is selected, a color (representing the cur-rent hardness value) displays in the brush cursor

as it’s scaled To change the hardness, drag vertically using the same shortcut.★

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Customizing a brush

Via a wealth of features on the Brush panel, you can

customize the characteristics of any brush for use

with the Brush, Mixer Brush, Smudge, or Eraser tool

(all of which are featured in this chapter), and for

the Pencil, History Brush, Art History Brush, Clone

Stamp, Pattern Stamp, Blur, Sharpen, Dodge, Burn,

and Sponge tools

On the Brush panel, most of the settings for

customizing brushes are organized into option sets;

a few solo options simply get switched on or off

Many of the options are dynamic, meaning they add

randomness or variation to the stroke, such as to its

shape, texture, or color The availability of options

varies depending on the currently chosen tool and

tip, and some features apply only to a graphics tablet

and stylus The choices are vast, but we’ll boil them

down to the ones we gravitate to With practice,

you’ll learn which options and settings suit your

painting style

To customize a brush via the Brush panel:

1 Choose a tool from the list at the top of this

page To see the greatest differences among the

settings, select the Brush or Mixer Brush tool

2 To show the Brush panel, click the panel tab or

icon or click the Toggle Brush Panel button

on the Options bar Click Brush Tip Shape on

the left side of the panel, and for now, click a

non-bristle tip (a tip that doesn’t look like a

drawing of a brush).A

3 As you adjust settings for the tip, keep an eye on

the stroke preview at the bottom of the panel:

To change the brush Size (diameter), use the

slider or scrubby slider (To restore the original

size to a non-Round or nonbristle preset at any

time, click the Restore Original Size button )

To change the Angle (slant) of an elliptical tip,

use the scrubby slider, or drag the arrowhead

around the circle, or enter a specific angle

To change the Roundness of the tip (make it

more oval or more circular),Buse the scrubby

slider (0–100%) or drag either of the two tiny

dark circles on the ellipse inward or outward

To change the Hardness of the tip (feather or

sharpen its edge),Cmove the slider or enter a

percentage This option isn’t available for all the

brush tips

Continued on the following page

A The Brush panel lets you choose a brush tip, customize it via a wide assortment of options, and save it as a preset The preview at the bottom of the Brush panel updates dynami-cally as you change the settings.

20% Roundness

B 100% Roundness

3% Hardness

C 100% Hardness

WHERE THE BRUSH TIPS COME FROM

When you load a library onto the Brush Presets panel (see page 260), the tips that are used by those presets also load onto the Brush panel, and display in the scroll window on that panel when you click the Brush Tip Shape button Eight or nine standard tips also display below the other tips in the scroll window

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To control the distance between marks within

the stroke, check Spacing, then move the slider

(1–1000%),A–B or turn this option off to let the

speed of your brush stroke control the spacing

4. Next, you’ll customize the behavior variations

for the chosen brush, using three of the option

sets on the panel Checking the box for an option

set, such as Scattering, activates the current

settings for that set; clicking the set name both

activates the current settings and displays the

set options If an option set isn’t available for the

current tool, the set name is dimmed

To control the amount of allowable variation in

the brush tip shape, click Shape Dynamics, then

do any of the following:

Choose Size Jitter, C Angle Jitter, and

Roundness Jitter values to establish an

allow-able amount of random variation for those

attri-butes The variations are more noticeable when

the Spacing value (in the Brush Tip Shape option

set) is greater than 10%

➤ To have the angle of the brush tip reflect the

direction of your strokes, under Angle Jitter,

choose Control: Initial Direction

If you have a stylus, from each of the Control

menus, choose which stylus feature is to control

the variation for that option Note that

varia-tions will occur even when this setting is Off

Choose Minimum Diameter and Roundness

percentages

5. To control the placement of pigment in the

stroke, click Scattering, then do any of the

following:

Check Both Axes to scatter pigment along and

perpendicular to the stroke you draw, or uncheck

this option to scatter pigment perpendicular

to, but not along, the stroke.DAlso choose a

Control option, if desired

Choose a Scatter percentage (1–1000%) to

control how far the pigment can stray from the

stroke The lower the Scatter percentage, the

more solid the stroke

Choose a Count value (1–16) to control the

number of marks in the stroke (also increase the

Spacing value)

Choose a Count Jitter percentage (0–100%) to

control the amount of variation in the Count.E

A With Spacing checked, the spacing is uniform:

25% Spacing (top) and 150% Spacing (bottom)

B With Spacing unchecked, the spacing is uneven: A slow stroke (top) and a fast stroke (bottom)

C 0% Size Jitter 100% Size Jitter, 25% spacing

0% Scatter, 100% Spacing

500% Scatter, Both Axes option checked

D 500% Scatter, Both Axes option unchecked

0% Count Jitter, 100% Spacing

E 100% Count Jitter: The Count varies randomly from 1% to 100% of the Count value.

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6 To control how randomly the overall stroke

opac-ity can vary as you use the tool, click Transfer,

then do any of the following:

Choose an Opacity Jitter percentage (0–100%)

for the amount the opacity can vary.A–DChoose

a Control option to control the fading

Choose a Flow Jitter percentage (0–100%) to

control the rate at which paint is applied A high

Flow Jitter will make the stroke blotchy, but that

may be the look you’re after Choose a Control

option

7 And last but not least (you’re almost done!),

check any of these options on or off:

Noise to add random grain to your brush strokes

to make them look more rough

Wet Edges to simulate the buildup of pigment

that occurs at the edges of brush strokes in

traditional watercoloring.E–F

Airbrush to allow strokes to build up for as long

as the mouse button is held down in one spot

Activating the Airbrush button on the Options

bar does the same thing This effect is noticeable

only when the Spacing value is greater than 6

Smoothing for smoother curves.

Protect Texture to apply the same texture

pat-tern and scale to other brushes for which the

Texture option is enabled, to create a uniform

surface texture across the entire canvas

8. Optional: Click the open lock icon next to

the name of any option set (the icon becomes a

closed lock) to prevent the current settings in

that set from being edited, even if you change

presets Locked settings are applied, but not

saved, to any other preset you choose To make

those settings editable again, click the closed

lock icon

9 Beware! The custom settings that you have

chosen are only temporary To save them as a

brush preset for future use, click the Create New

Brush button at the bottom of the Brush

panel Change the name in the Brush Name

dialog (include some settings in the name for

easy identification), check Capture Brush Size in

Preset ★ (if desired), then click OK Your saved

preset will appear at the bottom of the Brush

Presets panel (see the following page) and on the

Brush Preset picker

Now you can paint with your customized brush!

A 0% Opacity Jitter

B 100% Opacity Jitter

C 100% Opacity Jitter, Control off: The Opacity varies randomly from 1% to 100%.

D 0% Opacity Jitter, Control set to Pen Pressure:

The Opacity is controlled by the amount of pres-sure that is exerted on the tablet by the stylus.

E This stroke was drawn with Wet Edges unchecked.

F This stroke was drawn with Wet Edges checked.

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A Use the Brush Presets panel to choose from the current library of presets, change the brush size, load in a different library, create a new library, and access the Preset Manager dialog

➤ From the Brush panel, you can open the Brush

➤ From the Brush Presets panel, you can open the Brush panel by clicking the Toggle Brush panel button

RESETTING THE PRESETS

To restore the Size and other saved Brush panel tings to an individual brush preset (but not the set-tings in the option sets), simply click the preset again

To restore the whole library of default presets to the Brush Presets panel, see page 401

GOING ONE STEP FURTHER BY USING TOOL PRESETS

Brush presets contain only settings from the Brush panel, not from the Options bar When you save set-tings as a tool preset via the Tool Presets panel or picker (such as for the Brush or Mixer Brush tool), the preset will contain the Brush panel settings, Options bar settings, and optionally for some tools, the current Foreground color, too (see page 402)

Managing brush presets

The new Brush Presets panel stores and displays

presets, as the Brush Preset picker does, and it

offers several additional features (but doesn’t have

a Hardness slider) Via the panel, you can save and

choose brush presets, change the size of the

cur-rently chosen preset, save and load brush preset

libraries, and access the Preset Manager Unlike the

Brush Preset picker, the Brush Presets panel can be

kept open onscreen

To use the Brush Presets panel:

1 Choose a tool that uses brushes, such as the

Brush, Mixer Brush, or Pencil

2 To show the Brush Presets panel, Aclick

the panel tab or icon ; or click the Brush

Presets button on the Brush panel; or choose

Window > Brush Presets

3 On the panel, do any of the following:

Click a tip to be used with the current tool.

Change the brush Size (diameter) (To restore

the original size to a preset that lists a size

value, click the Restore Original Size button )

To load different presets onto the panel, choose

a library name from the panel menu, then click

Append or OK (see also page 401)

To save the current brush and its settings as a

preset, click the Create New Brush button,

add to or change the name in the Brush Name

dialog (be descriptive), then click OK

To save all the presets that are currently on the

panel as a new library, choose Save Brushes

from the panel menu, type a name for the

library, then click Save (see also page 401)

To access the Preset Manager dialog, from

which you can organize, append, replace, and

reset which items load onto the Brush Preset

picker and Brush Presets panel at startup, click

the Open Preset Manager button, then see

“Using the Preset Manager” on pages 398–399

This button is also available on the Brush panel

To delete the currently selected preset from the

panel (but not from its library), click the Delete

Brush button, then click OK

(For the Bristle Brush Preview button, see

step 4 on the next page.)

➤ From the panel menu, choose a thumbnail or

list option as the display type for the panel

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