![]() That is, you group the layers, and a ‘mask layer’ set with alpha inheritance is added on top. If you select a layer or set of layers and press the Ctrl + Shift + G shortcut, you create a quick clipping group. Now there’s an easier way to set up alpha inheritance. In the above, we have our layer with a white scribble on the left, and on the right, the same layer, but with alpha inheritance active, limiting it to the combined area of the iris and eye-white layers. We add a layer for the highlight above the other two layers, and add some white scribbles. Here we do that with the iris and the eye-white layers. You can do this by making a group layer and drag-and-dropping the layers into it, or by selecting the layers you want grouped and pressing the Ctrl + G shortcut. To get a clipping mask working, you first need to put layers into a group. We want to add complicated multi-layered shading to this, while keeping the neatness of the existing color flats. Here we have an image with line art and a layer for each flat of colors. A situation where this is particularly useful is the following: ![]() When we turn on alpha inheritance, the alpha-inherited layer keeps the same transparency as the layers below.Ĭombined with group layers this can be quite powerful. The exception is when using pass-through mode, meaning that alpha inheritance won’t work right when turning on pass-through on the layer. In other words, in Krita group layers are in effect distinct images inside your image. Rather, in Krita, group layers are composited separately from the rest of the stack, and then the result is added into the stack. That’s because in Krita, unlike such software, a group layer is not an arbitrary collection of layers. So the same vector shape might look better in Inkscape even though it’s still wrongly placed and will still have anti-aliasing when exported.Krita doesn’t have clipping mask functionality in the manner that Photoshop and programs that mimic Photoshop’s functionality have. png where the pixels will finally be visible. Also note that Krita, unlike lots of vector editors like Inkscape or I believe the Adobe one, shows you the vector shapes in the canvas pixels, while those other editors shows you vectors in the screen pixels - which means if you have high resolution screen, you won’t see the anti-aliasing on your work until you export it to something like. ![]() Please do remember that Krita is not for graphics design, vector tools are more complementary than the main purpose of the program, so there are still issues there. 5 at the end (to make it in the middle of the pixel), which is something that needs to be fixed, there was a bug report on that but I cannot find it now… In which case you might need to use something like Inkscape instead. There is a problem in Krita in regards of the lines with odd widths because the Tool Options (which is what allows you to put the vector shapes exactly where you need them) doesn’t allow you to set the position with.
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