If you find the line distracting, the simple solution is to turn off smoothing by reducing its percentage to ‘0%.’ You can also disable it entirely in the Photoshop Preferences and Tools Menu under the ‘ cursors’ tab by unchecking ‘show brush leash,’ but if you play with the smoothing settings you may start to find the line useful. Adobe Lightroom Is All New | The Good, The Bad, The Perplexing
The purple line is a display of where the center of your brush stroke is going as Photoshop works around that to create smooth edges. Like it or hate it, the purple line, officially called a ‘brush leash,’ is a byproduct of a new brush feature – smoothing.Įxperienced users likely noticed right away a new area where a percentage for an effect can be chosen in the brush toolbar next to the old standbys, ‘opacity’ and ‘flow.’ ‘Smoothing’ is set to 10% automatically, and what it does is algorithmically reduces choppiness in your brush strokes for a smoother appearance. If Photoshop wants users to notice a new feature, making it switched ‘on’ by default and highly visible has proven to be a very effective method.
#Photoshop 101 for photographers with pratik naik torrent how to#
High-end retoucher and educator Pratik Naik of Solstice Retouch has made a video for all of those Photoshop users who updated and immediately found themselves looking at a follow-line as they worked but didn’t know what it was, or how to get rid of it.
0 kommentar(er)
