The last setting we’ll focus on here is the Sample All Layers option.
In working with the Mixer Brush I’ll start with it set around 20% so I have a bit more control over how quickly the current brush load builds up on the image.Īs with the Wet option, if I need it to work faster I can boost this setting up to around 40%. The Flow setting also works to help control how fast the paint is built up. If the effect seems to be too light I’ll boost that up to around 40% or so. When working on blending colors in an image I’ll start with a low Wet setting, around 20%. Lower Wet settings mean less paint is picked up which can be a good way to lessen the effect of each stroke. The Wet option controls the amount of paint that is picked up each time you begin a stroke. I'll undo my brush stroke and try again with a different brush to see what results I get.Of these options the 2 that concern our workflow the most are the Wet setting and the Flow setting. With the size adjusted, click on the Stroke Path With Brush icon to try again. You'll see the size of your brush cursor changing as you press the keys so you can preview the result. Each time you press the left bracket key ( ) will make it larger.
If the problem wasn't the brush you chose but the size of the brush, making the stroke appear either too thick or too thin, again press Ctrl+Z (Win) / Command+Z (Mac) to undo the step, then use the left and right bracket keys on your keyboard to quickly adjust the brush size. If the brush you chose didn't give you the results you were looking for, press Ctrl+Z (Win) / Command+Z (Mac) on your keyboard to undo the step, then right-click (Win) / Control-click (Mac) inside the document, choose a different brush from the Brush Picker, then try again. It can take some trial and error with different brushes and / or brush sizes before you get things looking the way you wanted. The result after stroking the path with a chalk brush.
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