Photoshop Brushes How-To: Difference between revisions

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With the '''Brush Tool''' selected, right click to access the '''Brushes Preset Picker'''.
With the '''Brush Tool''' selected, right click to access the '''Brushes Preset Picker'''.


With the '''Brushes Preset Picker''' ''closed'', the comma key <kbd>,</kbd> will select the previous brush in the palette, and the period key <kbd>.</kbd> will select the next key in the palette.
With the '''Brushes Preset Picker''' ''closed'', the comma key <kbd>,</kbd> will select the previous brush in the palette, and the period key <kbd>.</kbd> will select the next brush in the palette.


== Notes ==
== Notes ==

Revision as of 18:34, 21 November 2018

Creating a brush with sharp edges

Photoshop by default makes the edges of all brushes pretty soft. These settings will make the brush edges almost fully aliased. [1]

  • Brush Palette
    • Texture: checked
      • Texture each tip: checked
      • Depth: 100%

Keyboard shortcuts

Changing brush size

To increase and decrease brush size and hardness while dragging on the brush, hold down the Control ^ + Option keys while dragging the pen or mouse.

Drag left and right to decrease and increase the brush size.

Drag down and up to decrease and increase the brush hardness.

Of course, square brackets [ ] increase and decrease brush size. Also, curly brackets { } increase and decrease the brush hardness.

Selecting brushes

With the Brush Tool selected, right click to access the Brushes Preset Picker.

With the Brushes Preset Picker closed, the comma key , will select the previous brush in the palette, and the period key . will select the next brush in the palette.

Notes