But this is another one that I think is influenced by other settings. Also probably very different at varying brush opacity. Subtract: I have a feeling this one works better when including lower than 100% opacity on the brush, but at 100%, it just takes Hue, Saturation and Value to 0 to make it black.ĭivide: Seems to be the opposite of Subtract and makes everything white. So if yellow is the dominant primary color in the color mix, it’ll go full yellow.ĭifference: Seems to just make your color black.Įxclusion: Interesting, seems to bring the color into its opposite on the color wheel. Also seems to put the color into its nearest dominant primary color. Hard Mix: Similar to Linear Light and Vivid Light, but moves the saturation and Value to 100 on the second stroke with no effects on anything beyond that. Also brings the value to 100, but think it brings the saturation up by less than Vivid Light. Linear Light: Similar to vivid light in that it only affects the second stroke and nothing beyond that at 100% opacity. Will maybe explore later when I check the effects with other brush settings.

Only affects the second brush stroke at 100% opacity. Vivid Light: Seems to jump the value to 100% and make a huge leap in saturation. Hard Light: Similar to Soft Light, but the jumps ins Value and Saturation are bigger it seems. Soft Light: Somewhat similar to Overlay, but instead of affecting the Hue, it seems to affect the Value more. Overlay: Raises the Hue and Saturation with every stroke on top of another color. Screen: The opposite of Multiply blend mode where it makes each additional step lighter than the next by decreasing the saturation.Ĭolor Dodge: Similar to Screen, but it also changes the hue a bit until it becomes white.Īdd: Basically makes your second stroke white. Lighten: Well it doesn’t lighten…Doesn’t seem to do shit. Linear Burn: Don’t see much difference with this and Color Burn honestly…ĭarker Color: Doesn’t seem to do anything. Unlike Photoshop which I believe would end up burning to black. Only goes to a certain point though it seems. So if I went and did a stroke of the same color, over another stroke, it would darken my second stroke, on parts that go over the first one.Ĭolor Burn: Seems to do something similar to Multiply blend mode, but also adds a bit of saturation to the color. This one worked as expected! This mode basically darkens your strokes the more times you go over them.

Maybe it’s only related to this brush…We’ll see in time.ĭarken: This one doesn’t seem to do shit either…Maybe I’m doing something wrong here.

Normal: pretty obvious but, it’s just what you see is what you get as far as color interaction.ĭissolve: Not really sure what this one does to be honest…it’s not affecting the color at all. Which is a pretty normal thing if you’re coming off of Photoshop experience. The first option is that you can change the blend mode of the brush.

Paint storm studio review