By systematically saving your texture, painting over it, then erasing back to reveal the underlying strokes, you can create
interesting layered effects.
- Make sure is turned off in the section of the Settings editor. This option saves the texture after every paint stroke.
- Paint a basic texture (or map an existing file texture to the surface) and click .
- In the section, select a , ensure the Flood radio box is on and click to flood the surface with another color.
- Change the to .
- In the section, change the to be less than 1 (or if you have a stylus and tablet, use pressure sensitivity—see next step). The lower the opacity, the
less paint will be removed when you erase.
- Paint on required areas, modifying the value where necessary to subtly erase back through to the first layer.
By default, when you paint with Artisan brushes with a stylus and tablet, is affected by the pressure you apply to the stylus—the harder you press, the more opaque the stroke. For more information,
see Set stylus pressure.
- When you are satisfied with the effect, click . You can continue to build layers of paint by repeating these steps.