I was just wondering is the smooth parameter of the floodfill the way to put antialising on your fill?
-mads
Flood Fill AntiAliasing
Flood Fill AntiAliasing
Mads Juul
Storyboard Artist
blog: http://mjstoryboard.blogspot.dk/
Mail: mjstoryboard@gmail .com
Windows 10, 64 bit i7-4790 CPU 4.00 Hz,32 GB RAM, With TVP Animation 11 Pro (11.0.2-64bits)
2 Monitors 1920X1080 pixels + 1 Wacom Cintiq 21UX 2
Storyboard Artist
blog: http://mjstoryboard.blogspot.dk/
Mail: mjstoryboard@gmail .com
Windows 10, 64 bit i7-4790 CPU 4.00 Hz,32 GB RAM, With TVP Animation 11 Pro (11.0.2-64bits)
2 Monitors 1920X1080 pixels + 1 Wacom Cintiq 21UX 2
- malcooning
- Posts: 2114
- Joined: 29 Mar 2006, 12:43
- Location: Tel Aviv
- Contact:
Re: Flood Fill AntiAliasing
optimally it is for that use. but it much depends on what you are floodfilling really. If you're filling a clear shape selection or shape, say you just made a circle selection, then you'll get the smoothing.madsjuul wrote:I was just wondering is the smooth parameter of the floodfill the way to put antialising on your fill?
-mads
But if you're trying to fill a shape bordered with a line, say you drew a circle freehandedly with a brush, you'll never get a smooth fill because of the translucent pixels at the edges of the antialiased brush. That's why there's the option to expand your fills, and apply them onto another layer. Or to fill under the existing pixels.
I guess in the end, to create smooth shapes, it's better to use the FreeHandFill tool.
Asaf | asafagranat.com