Show in Contents

Add to Favorites

Home: Flint
 
 Applying Random Strokes

Using AutoPaint

Tracking with AutoPaint
 
                
               
             
             
            
            Recording Brush Strokes
          
       
       
       
       
      Use User
         mode to record and play back a series of paint strokes. Only the
         positions of the brush strokes are recorded. This means that you
         cannot change the brush type, current colour, or brush attributes
         while recording the strokes. You can, however, change or animate
         these parameters after you finish recording and before you play
         back the strokes.
      
      TipYou can also play paint strokes created
            by converting objects (write-ons).
         
      To
         record a series of brush strokes:
      
      
         - Click
            AutoPaint and select User from the AutoPaint Mode box.
         
- Set
            the brush characteristics so that you can see the recorded brush
            strokes on your image.
            NoteThe strokes you paint are recorded as a
                  series of points or stamps of the brush. The number of strokes is
                  determined by dividing the number of points by the number of frames.
                  The quality of the rendered strokes depends on the number of recorded
                  points. To record a larger number of points, select a small brush
                  size.
                
- Enable
            Record.
         
- Begin
            painting on the image.
            The position of each brush stroke is recorded,
               and the stroke count appears in the message bar.
             
- To
            stop recording, click below the timebar.
            All paint strokes applied to the image while
               recording are removed from the image and the number of strokes is
               recorded.
             NoteAutoPaint stores only one set of recorded
                  paint strokes at a time. If you record another set of paint strokes,
                  you lose your previously recorded strokes.