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| KiwiBrian 2004-12-23, 11:15 pm |
| Using PSP 8 what is the easiest/best way of dividing a landscape format
rectangle into several vertical areas of specified width, and flood filling
them with different colours?
TIA
Brian Tozer
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| 1000% 2004-12-23, 11:15 pm |
| in article cqg0c7$qhk$2@lust.ihug.co.nz, KiwiBrian at briantoz@ihug.co.nz
wrote on 12/23/2004 6:53 PM:
> Using PSP 8 what is the easiest/best way of dividing a landscape format
> rectangle into several vertical areas of specified width, and flood filling
> them with different colours?
>
> TIA
> Brian Tozer
>
>
What are you willing to pay to find out?
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| Fred Hiltz 2004-12-24, 4:15 am |
| KiwiBrian wrote:
> Using PSP 8 what is the easiest/best way of dividing a landscape
> format rectangle into several vertical areas of specified width,
> and flood filling them with different colours?
I would use the Selection tool. Click the Custom Selection button on
its Tool Options palette and enter the specified widths as left and
right edge values in the dialog. Fill each selection as needed.
--
Fred Hiltz, fhiltz at yahoo dot com
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| Kris Zaklika 2004-12-24, 4:15 am |
| Fred Hiltz wrote:
>
> KiwiBrian wrote:
>
> I would use the Selection tool. Click the Custom Selection button on
> its Tool Options palette and enter the specified widths as left and
> right edge values in the dialog. Fill each selection as needed.
Another way:
Select a square brush with Hardness 100. Set the size of
the brush to the width you want. Pick your fill color.
Click on the top of the image and note the X coordinate
in the status bar. Move the brush to the bottom of the
image at the same X coordinate, hold Shift and click.
> --
> Fred Hiltz, fhiltz at yahoo dot com
| |
| KiwiBrian 2004-12-24, 4:15 am |
| Thanks Gents.
Have a happy Xmas.
Brian.
"Kris Zaklika" <Kris.Zaklika@corel.com> wrote in message
news:41CB95FD.1A313300@corel.com...[color=darkred]
> Fred Hiltz wrote:
>
> Another way:
> Select a square brush with Hardness 100. Set the size of
> the brush to the width you want. Pick your fill color.
> Click on the top of the image and note the X coordinate
> in the status bar. Move the brush to the bottom of the
> image at the same X coordinate, hold Shift and click.
>
| |
| Joske 2004-12-24, 12:15 pm |
| Kris Zaklika wrote
> Fred Hiltz wrote:
[color=darkred]
[color=darkred]
> Another way:
> Select a square brush with Hardness 100. Set the size of
> the brush to the width you want. Pick your fill color.
> Click on the top of the image and note the X coordinate
> in the status bar. Move the brush to the bottom of the
> image at the same X coordinate, hold Shift and click.
Then again, the nice thing about selections is that they will
snap to grid. That makes it very easy to select precise vertical
areas.
-View, Grid
-View, Snap to Grid
-View, Change Grid etc properties,
set the Current image settings to the rectangle pixel size
needed. Next to that, set Snap influence to 100.
Joske
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| Kris Zaklika 2004-12-24, 7:16 pm |
| Joske wrote:
>
> Kris Zaklika wrote
>
>
>
>
> Then again, the nice thing about selections is that they will
> snap to grid. That makes it very easy to select precise vertical
> areas.
>
> -View, Grid
> -View, Snap to Grid
> -View, Change Grid etc properties,
> set the Current image settings to the rectangle pixel size
> needed. Next to that, set Snap influence to 100.
Brushes will snap to a grid too, which makes your suggestion
doubly useful :) If Brian doesn't want a regular periodic
pattern he can use Snap To Guides instead.
> Joske
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| Kris Zaklika wrote:
> Joske wrote:
>
>
>
> Brushes will snap to a grid too,
Writing 101:
That's "Brushes will snap to a grid, too"
:-)
which makes your suggestion
> doubly useful :) If Brian doesn't want a regular periodic
> pattern he can use Snap To Guides instead.
Not those confusing Guides!!!!!!!! A Guide dog could do better!
:-)
Uni
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