Sculpt-when enabled, any selected pencil stroke can be reshaped or continued the former by drawing new start and end stops anywhere along the pencil stroke, the latter by drawing from either stroke end node.Type directly in the text box or drag the pop-up slider to set the value. Click the color swatch to select from solid colors, a picked color, color gradients or from your preset or custom color swatches. The following settings can be adjusted from the context toolbar: For brush textures, pick a brush from the Brushes panel. Line styles are applied using the Stroke panel.
Its variable width lines can be controlled either by velocity-most useful when drawing with a mouse-or by pressure-for use when drawing with a pressure sensitive pen tablet. When using a combination of sculpting and Use Fill, you can form conjoined pencil strokes that can take a fill with the stroke's concave area.
A Sculpt mode also lets you reform or continue your pencil stroke at any time, although you can use the Node Tool to edit too. If you’re still not sure which one is right for you though, both Affinity Designer and Affinity Photo have a free trial, so you can test them out before buying anything.With the Pencil Tool you can create a hand-drawn look by drawing freehand, variable width, lines as if you were drawing on paper.Īs you draw, nodes are created automatically along the stroke which can optionally be smoothed as you draw by enabling the Stabilizer feature. But just because you can do these things in each program, that does not make them the right tool for the job. The confusing part is that both programs blur the edges, and have a few tools that overlap with each other.Īffinity Designer can do basic photo edits, and Affinity Photo can be used to design simple graphics. On the other hand, Affinity Designer is great for preparing small items for print (like business cards) as well as making mockups of websites and apps. You can design and shade your own flat design character, too.Īffinity Photo is also used for digital painting, making panoramas and HDR images, as well as developing RAW images taken from a DSLR camera. Making logos like this beautiful diamond is easy in Affinity Designer.
There’s nothing fishy about this cute fish design. This gorgeous floral design helps you learn the basics of opacity and gradients. You can’t help but let this adorable cactus put a smile on your face. On the other hand, if you’re someone that’s less interested in photography, and more interested in creating custom art from scratch, then Affinity Designer is the choice for you. This clone effect lets you have a bunch of friends that look just like you! This sky replacement is a good introduction into composite photography.īy following the steps in this video, you can put any image inside of a lightbulb.
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