Click here to determine whether the airbrush will appear as in this dialog, or will use the old-style random pixels. Currently, it will appear as random pixels, controlled by the shape and size of the pen.
Click here to determine whether the airbrush will appear as in this dialog, or will use the old-style random pixels. Currently, it will appear as in this dialog.
Click here to condense the curve in the control box, decreasing the diameter of what is drawn. This action is antialiased within the control box.
Click here to stretch the curve in the control box, increasing the diameter of what is drawn. This action is antialiased within the control box.
Click here to stretch the curve in the control box, making all distances more opaque.
Click here to flatten the curve in the control box, making all distances more transparent.
Click here to enter a bell curve into the control box. This is the most real-worldly curve. To get a true airbrush feel, you will probably want to click on the Thinner button twice.
Click here to enter a sinusoidal fall-off curve into the control box.
Click here to enter an "inversely proportional to the square of the distance" fall-off curve into the control box.
Click here to enter an "inversely proportional to the distance" fall-off curve into the control box.
Click here to enter a sperical fall-off pattern into the control box.
Click here to enter a straight fall-off curve into the control box.
Draw fall-off curves here. The left represents the opacity at the center of the airbrush. The right represents the opacity at the very edge of the airbrush. The top represents completely opaque painting, and the bottom represents no paint.
