When an area is masked it will remain transparent as long as there’s no paint applied to it. Selections can then be used for further editing or exporting. Another way of using masks is by selecting parts that you want to keep visible, then inverting the selection from black (hide) to white (reveal). You can use gradients and selections to create masks. Masks act like masks in real life, where a mask can be used to cover your face entirely or only let parts of your face show through.
On the other hand, white is light and thus it uncovers. Remember that black is dark like the night, therefore it conceals. When you paint with black, you’re hiding the selected area when you paint with white, you’re revealing it. They are created by selecting the area you want to mask and then painting over it with black or white (Or the range of colour in between, which means black, grey or white) (with the paint brush tool: shortcut = “b”).
Masks are used to hide or reveal parts of a layer. In this blog post, we’re going to take a look at how masks work in Affinity Photo and learn some tips and tricks for using them effectively. Masks allow you to play with & add adjustments and filters to specific parts of an image and also combine multiple images together to produce original and eye-catching results.Īffinity Photo makes masking easy with a variety of selection tools and options.
0 kommentar(er)
