Clase 14 - Pincel, borrador, tampón de clonar
Working with Brush, Clone Stamp, and Eraser Tools
Introduction to Tools
- The session focuses on three main tools: the brush tool, clone stamp tool, and eraser tool. These tools are used in conjunction with the brush panel and paint panel.
- It is essential to work on a layer for painting; direct painting on the composition is not allowed.
Using the Brush Tool
- Users can select different types of brushes from the brush panel, including soft circular brushes or more defined ones.
- The size of the brush can be adjusted using diameter settings along with color options in the paint panel.
- The duration setting allows strokes to persist throughout the composition; changing it to "write simulation" creates an animated effect for strokes.
Effects of Brush Strokes
- Each stroke adds an entry in the effects section of the layer. Deleting this section removes all associated strokes.
- The "write simulation" feature animates drawn lines as they appear over time when played back.
Frame Management
- Strokes can be viewed at specific frames within a timeline; each frame corresponds to 30 frames per second (fps).
Working with Eraser Tool
- Similar options exist for adjusting eraser size and settings like constant or write simulation.
- When erasing parts of a video layer, underlying images become visible due to removed sections.
Clone Stamp Tool Functionality
Cloning Process
- The clone stamp tool allows duplication of parts of an image or video by selecting a source point through Alt + left-clicking.
Adjusting Cloning Options
- Users must double-click on an image layer to access cloning features effectively.
Visual Feedback During Cloning
- As users click and drag after selecting a source point, they see real-time reflections of what is being cloned onto other areas.
Transparency Settings
- Enabling origin overlay transparency helps visualize what is being duplicated during cloning operations.