If I don’t have any sketch to work with, the first thing I do when I fire up Affinity Designer on my iPad is to switch to Pixel Persona. Note that this tutorial has been created using Affinity Designer for iPad but all the techniques demonstrated can be achieved in the desktop versions. Now, let’s see some practical examples of what I listed above. Of course, I could spend the whole day listing lots of practical uses for both type of graphics, but this checklist should be enough to give you an idea of how to get started. When I need to add photo-realistic textures.For planning and sketching my illustration.Creating smooth and clean colour gradients.Then we’ll see examples of both working together. Advertisement Step 2 Now you can see the standard Affinity brushes and different categories of presets such as Affinity Designer watercolor brushes, acrylic brushes, and much more. To do it, just go to View > Studio > Brushes. In this tutorial, rather than giving a ‘step by step guide’, I’ll try to break down the ways I usually combine both Personas in Affinity Designer for iPad, and why I choose one over the other, depending on the outcome needed.įor the sake of keeping things simple from the beginning, I’m going to put down a super easy checklist, showing when I use vector graphics and when raster. How to Open the Affinity Designer Brushes Panel Step 1 So, first of all, we need to open the Affinity Brushes Panel. If you come from Adobe Illustrator or similar, this concept of an integrated raster editor within a vector app may sound weird at the beginning. ![]() One of the features that causes more confusion among Affinity Designer newcomers is the unique Vector/Pixel Personas combo.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |