![]() ![]() Now you know all the secrets of the new Color Editor in Sketchbook Pro!Ĭheck out my tutorials for other features from the 9.Yes, that’s right-the newest Sketchbook Pro update gave us the long awaited feature, the Clipping Mask/Alpha Mask! Let me quickly show you how to use it and why it should become an essential part of your workflow from now on. One last thing: if you don’t use the color sliders, and want to have a cleaner workspace, you can use the arrow on the bottom to hide the last section of the Color Editor. To edit a gradient, select either the first or the last color, and adjust it with the Color Wheel. The last position gives you access to four user gradients. ![]() This option allows you to draw with colors that are transitional between two selected colors. How to select a gradient? Just use that lower bar in the first section to pin one of the gradients. Gradient picks the colors from a selected gradient. So this allows you to create a very precise range of colors beforehand, and then use them all in your drawing without having to pick them one by one. Palette will randomly pick colors from the palette you have currently active in your Custom Colors panel. That range will be indicated on the Color Wheel. HSL allow you to define the range within each component of HSL-so you can define how much variety in Hues, Saturation, and Lightness you want. This is an extremely useful mode that will help you add a natural color variety to your artwork! Basically, it loads a new color for you with every stroke you make, using a predefined range of colors for it. In the HSV mode, you decrease Saturation to add white, and decrease Value to add black. In the HSL mode you increase Lightness to add white, and decrease Lightness to add black. But if you’re more used to Hue/Saturation/Value that Photoshop uses, you can switch to it now. Sketchbook, by default, uses Hue/Saturation/Lightness sliders. You can also type/paste any hex value into this field. You can easily copy it by clicking the button on the right. It shows you the hexadecimal value of the current color. There’s also a text field below the wheel. It’s great for learning the basic color theory!
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