Make it bigger to “erase” a scribble with a swipe, or make it smaller for more precise incisions, then select and delete the remaining line. you can’t rub away edges of strokes, but you can cut strokes into pieces - redefining them into separate, independent strokes - and erase aka destroy your vector data by sliding the puck across them. The Slice tool is about as close to a real eraser as you’ll get in the vector world. Also check that your transparency is above 0%, or like all strokes it may disappear, only to be found when Selecting in the area.įor a fun tutorial on the Filled Stroke tool, check out Drawing Shapes Instead of Lines: 8 Exercises for Filled Stroke. Since Filled Stroke takes into account the start and end points of your line, make sure Line Smoothing is set below 100%.Otherwise your shape will disappear into a line or a point as though the rest of the stroke never happened. Excellent for shadows, light, and complex figures, we think you’ll appreciate the possibilities this brush offers your design + art toolkit. Your resulting fill is a clean finish, customizable with opacity and line smoothing. Of course, if you draw over the area a third time within the same stroke, it becomes positive again and is filled. This crossing over of a filled area causes it to become “negative space” and remain empty. “Positive space” refers to any area inside your drawn line between start and end point that is original to the stroke - as in, the area hasn’t been drawn over a second time during the same stroke. It allows you to draw any type of shape - simple, wriggly, complex - with a stylus or finger, and fill the positive space inside. Not to be confused with Bucket Fill (which we’re currently working on - lots of definitional bits to think about with the interactive parameters of vector strokes), the Filled Stroke tool is a brush unique to Concepts.
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