
Color 209
Cloning color
Cloning a color lets you pick up dabs of color from an original (source) image and apply
the same color to a clone (destination). Brushes that use dab-based dab types produce a
color based on samples of color from the clone source, which results in an approximation
of the original color. Brushes that use rendered dab types sample several colors and load
each color onto individual bristles, which allows startlingly realistic results. For more
information, see “Painting in the clone” on page 159.
Creating two-color brushstrokes
Selected brush categories include variants that support two-color brushstrokes. For
example, the Acrylics, Calligraphy, and Chalk categories include variants that allow
you to produce two-color brushstrokes. They are also known as noncomputed dab
types, which are dab-based, as opposed to rendered. For more information, see “General
controls: Dab types” on page 322.
You can choose the two colors used by the brushstroke by specifying both a Main and
an Additional Color. If you have only a Main Color selected, you produce a solid-color
brushstroke. You can then use the Color Expression panel to determine when
Corel Painter uses one color or the other. For more information, see “Setting Color
Expression” on page 228.
You can use two colors at once in a brushstroke.
To set up a two-color brushstroke
1 In the Color panel, click the Main Color (front) swatch .
2 Click a color on the Saturation/Value Triangle.
3 Click the Additional Color (back) swatch .
4 Click a color on the Saturation/Value Triangle.
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