Although you can apply any of the options listed in the preceding section to existing brushes, you’ll find these parameters most useful when creating your own brush. To create a brush, follow these steps:
1. Click the Create New Brush icon at the bottom of the Brushes palette, or choose New Brush Preset from the palette pop-up menu.
2. Enter a name for the brush in the dialog box that opens.
3. With Brush Tip Shape selected, set the shape and angle of your brush in the Brushes palette.
- Use the slider to set a diameter for the brush, or enter a diameter in the text box.
- Specify an angle for the brush. Enter an angle in the text box, or drag the handles in the preview window to customize the brush angle.
- Adjust the roundness of the brush. You can use the Roundness text box to specify an exact ratio, or drag the handles in the preview box to custom-shape the brush.
4. Use the Hardness slider to adjust the fuzziness of the brush, from 0 percent (pretty fuzzy) to 100 percent (hardedged).
5. Use the Spacing slider to insert a gap between strokes as you draw (producing a dotted-line effect).
At 1 percent, Photoshop draws a solid line; as you move the slider to the right, you insert more space between short strokes, up to 1,000 percent (10X) of the diameter of the brush tip. You can activate/deactivate this feature by selecting the Spacing option box.
6. Choose other brush characteristics by selecting one or more of the following:
- Shape Dynamics
- Scattering
- Texture
- Dual Brush
- Color Dynamics
- Other Dynamics
7. Finish up with some brush tip options. There are no controls for these parameters; you can toggle them on or off:
- Noise
- Wet Edges
- Airbrush
- Smoothing
- Protect Texture
1. Click the Create New Brush icon at the bottom of the Brushes palette, or choose New Brush Preset from the palette pop-up menu.
2. Enter a name for the brush in the dialog box that opens.
3. With Brush Tip Shape selected, set the shape and angle of your brush in the Brushes palette.
- Use the slider to set a diameter for the brush, or enter a diameter in the text box.
- Specify an angle for the brush. Enter an angle in the text box, or drag the handles in the preview window to customize the brush angle.
- Adjust the roundness of the brush. You can use the Roundness text box to specify an exact ratio, or drag the handles in the preview box to custom-shape the brush.
4. Use the Hardness slider to adjust the fuzziness of the brush, from 0 percent (pretty fuzzy) to 100 percent (hardedged).
5. Use the Spacing slider to insert a gap between strokes as you draw (producing a dotted-line effect).
At 1 percent, Photoshop draws a solid line; as you move the slider to the right, you insert more space between short strokes, up to 1,000 percent (10X) of the diameter of the brush tip. You can activate/deactivate this feature by selecting the Spacing option box.
6. Choose other brush characteristics by selecting one or more of the following:
- Shape Dynamics
- Scattering
- Texture
- Dual Brush
- Color Dynamics
- Other Dynamics
7. Finish up with some brush tip options. There are no controls for these parameters; you can toggle them on or off:
- Noise
- Wet Edges
- Airbrush
- Smoothing
- Protect Texture
Creating Your Own Brush Preset in Photoshop
Reviewed by Pepen2710
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