![]() ![]() This is still manual, but gives you greater freedom. Set Current Brush Load to Clean Brush Since the Mixer Brush picks up paint from the image you’re working on it’s important to make sure the Current Brush Load is set to Clean Brush. ![]() You could simply do a merge or divide of overlapping shapes and then recolor the intersecting areas. Clicking and holding on the Brush tool will bring up the fly-out menu where you can select the Mixer Brush, as seen in the screengrab below. Use it on a low opacity to mark the shades under the eyelashes (1 in the image below). ![]() The same is true for illustrator, which would actually be easier for venn diagrams due to its pathfinder tools. This simple brush, thanks to its pressure adjusted size and opacity, is a natural choice for painting eyelashes. A way to FAKE this is to use color or hue overlays of the expected color over the mix area. Especially a blue + yellow make green type of situation (it makes gray mud). Unfortunately this is not uniform across all expected color blends. As a beginner in Photoshop, its best to start with basic brushes that will help you understand Photoshop basics and how brushes work. This will net you an orange at the intersection, but both venn fields will be 100% To address this you need to create a layer sandwich. To expand on what was said in an earlier post: To get a yellow/red blend you need to use the Normal blend mode at 50%, the issue is that it will make the entirety of the top blend layer uniformly 50% transparent. Add the paint to the canvas with any suitable brush Distribute the paint with a sable brush Use a large sable brush for blending Finally use a Badger blender. For other colors you need to do some trickery. Keep brushing the Smudge Tool left and right until the area you need looks more blended. A quick swipe will appear more blurry than blended. With the Smudge Tool selected, drag your mouse over the area you want to blend. Pure cyan, magenta and yellow will blend as expected. Step 4: Use The Smudge Tool To Blend Your Colors. ![]() For certain "pigment colors" simply using multiply works. ![]()
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