Hi Jinney!
This is getting silly!! I seem to be thanking you all the time
Well I have found your site now, so got it saved in Fav and I spend some time there...
All the best and Happy Painting
Richard
Hi Jinney!
This is getting silly!! I seem to be thanking you all the time
Well I have found your site now, so got it saved in Fav and I spend some time there...
All the best and Happy Painting
Richard
Hi Richard,
You're welcome!
By the way, my name is Jinny, not Jinney.
Jinny Brown
Visit PixelAlley and The PainterFactory
Give a man a fish and you feed him for a day.
Teach a man to fish and you feed him for a lifetime. Chinese Proverb
Firstly, sorry for calling you Jinney, Jinny!
Secondly, I have found that Auto Playback speed can be adjusted!!
I noticed that the resolution and ppi of the image you are working on has a direct affect on Auto Playback......
I tried a 8"x 10" image at 300ppi and the Auto Playback moved at a pace that I could work with
I would like others to try this and see if it is the image size that's the key?
All the best and Happy Painting!
Richard
Hi Richard,
I just did a test with a fairly simple brush variant, the Pen's Scratchboard Tool.
Opened an 8-1/2 x 11 inch 300 ppi Canvas.
Recorded a squiggly stroke.
Clicked Auto Playback and the stroke was applied reasonably slowly, or slowly enough to allow me to stop it before too many strokes were applied.
Then I opened a 650 x 650 pixel 300 ppi Canvas, clicked Auto Playback, and the strokes were applied too quickly to allow me to stop the process before too many strokes were applied (too many being whatever the user thinks is too many).
In any case, there was a very big difference in speed of stroke application.
I haven't tried with other brush variants but expect the more complex variants might take even longer to be applied and that could make the resulting difference.... different.
Thanks for pointing out that's a way to slow things down. Even if we didn't want such a large Canvas, it could be cropped down to the size we want after the strokes are applied.
Good one, Richard!
Smacking my forehead! Why didn't I think of that?
Jinny Brown
Visit PixelAlley and The PainterFactory
Give a man a fish and you feed him for a day.
Teach a man to fish and you feed him for a lifetime. Chinese Proverb
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