You can adjust the opacity of the beige layer to get the depth of tint needed. Here’s a simple example image showing two white ‘fur’ layers tinted beige with the effect isolated to those two white layers.
Then again, maybe a slight beige tint on the harness wouldn’t be noticeable or wouldn’t matter if you did group the fur layers and the harness all together. If the harness is in between them, you’d do two groups for the two sets of white fur layers.
If all your white fur layers are contiguous and that harness isn’t between them, you could group them all for isolation purposes.
You’d have to isolate that arrangement in a group and also use alpha inheritance on the beige tint layer (because of the way in which transparency is treated with Multiply blending mode). Please let me know if this issue is already solved or if there is another forum directed towards GP discussion, which could reach the GP team faster.For a white/grey layer, you can put a beige tint on it by putting a beige layer on top and setting that tint layer to Multiply blending mode. If not, I think this is a feature request then! haha. Maybe this is just a prolem with the build I used, because the one before kept the arrow hidden.Īnyway, if there is already an option to keep the cursor while drawing, I would be glad to know, because I still haven’t found anything like that. If we have that small very good black circle, there is no need for the arrow cursor on top. One other thing to add would be to actually disable the windows default cursor while in GP mode.
It gets hard to keep track of cursor position, specially when drawing the color fills. I understand they probably are using drawing “displays” like a Cintiq, but for everyone else that uses drawing “tablets” like an intuos pro, not having the cursor is a big pain. I heard in another thread that this feature probably was requested by the GP team, but I think there should be an option to maintain the round black cursor while drawing.
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