. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 331 14.6.15 Fill with Pattern . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 331 clicking on the small symbol in the lower left corner resets them to black and white. v 4 Brush/Pattern/Gradient The symbols here show you GIMP’s current selections for: the Paintbrush, used by all tools paint on the image ("painting" includes operations like erasing and smudging, by the way); for the Pattern, which is used in filling selected areas of an image; and for the Gradient, which comes into play

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 442 16.3.17 Fill with Pattern . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 443 16.3.18 Fill Selection select tools. By default, it also contains the foreground and background colors. You can add brush, pattern, gradient and active image icons. Use Edit → Preferences → Toolbox to enable, or disable the extra underneath the mouse. By default, only the Foreground-background icon is visible. You can add Brush-Pattern-Gradient icons and Active Image icon through Edit → Preferences → Toolbox: Tools configuration.

— but it can also be used in more general terms such as: color theory, font manager or halftone pattern. Italics to emphasize important points. Bold italics for warnings. Courier for describing the path better airbrush • Cloning between all image types • A pattern selection dialog and a clone tool making it possible to clone from the active pattern • Paint modes • Border and feather selection commands was cut away. A copy of the splash was then pasted to a transparent layer, filled with a colorful pattern and set to Lighten Only Mode. The G imp Us e r’s Man u al 2 3 C h a p ter 3 MAKING GROOVED TEXT

the nets in the net class). Nets have no color by default; this is indicated by a checkerboard pattern in the color swatch. Double-click or right-click a net or net class color swatch to set the color type of length-tuning pattern (single-track length, differential-pair length, and differential-pair skew). These defaults can be overridden in the properties of each tuning pattern added to the board. the Net Classes section lists pattern-based netclass assignments. Working with pattern- based netclass assignments is explained in the Schematic Editor documentation; pattern-based assignments can be edited

the nets in the net class). Nets have no color by default; this is indicated by a checkerboard pattern in the color swatch. Double-click or right-click a net or net class color swatch to set the color type of length-tuning pattern (single-track length, differential-pair length, and differential-pair skew). These defaults can be overridden in the properties of each tuning pattern added to the board. the Net Classes section lists pattern-based netclass assignments. Working with pattern- based netclass assignments is explained in the Schematic Editor documentation; pattern-based assignments can be edited

and clicking on the small symbol in the lower left corner resets them to black and white. Brush/Pattern/Gradient The symbols here show you GIMP's current selections for: the Paintbrush, used by all tools paint on the image ("painting" includes operations like erasing and smudging, by the way); for the Pattern, which is used in filling selected areas of an image; and for the Gradient, which comes into play selects a tool (the brush), a color, a brush and a pattern by default, always the same. If you want GIMP to select the last tool, color, brush and pattern you used when quitting your previous session, check

does not use the traditional checkerboard pattern to indicate transparency (by default), it really is transparent. If you’d like to see a checkerboard pattern for transparency, please check the Checkerboard of a path that uses objects on the clipboard (and those that use ‘Shape: Ellipse’, both use the ‘Pattern along Path’ Live Path Effect) can be changed with the Node tool, using the white circular handle its outline (or stroke) and its main color (or fill). This can be a plain color (e.g. dark red), a pattern (e.g. stripes or flowers), or a gradient (e.g. a smooth transition from green to blue). Inkscape

does not use the traditional checkerboard pattern to indicate transparency (by default), it really is transparent. If you’d like to see a checkerboard pattern for transparency, please check the Checkerboard of a path that uses objects on the clipboard (and those that use ‘Shape: Ellipse’, both use the ‘Pattern along Path’ Live Path Effect) can be changed with the Node tool, using the white circular handle its outline (or stroke) and its main color (or fill). This can be a plain color (e.g. dark red), a pattern (e.g. stripes or flowers), or a gradient (e.g. a smooth transition from green to blue). Inkscape

does not use the traditional checkerboard pattern to indicate transparency (by default), it really is transparent. If you’d like to see a checkerboard pattern for transparency, please check the Checkerboard of a path that uses objects on the clipboard (and those that use ‘Shape: Ellipse’, both use the ‘Pattern along Path’ Live Path Effect) can be changed with the Node tool, using the white circular handle its outline (or stroke) and its main color (or fill). This can be a plain color (e.g. dark red), a pattern (e.g. stripes or flowers), or a gradient (e.g. a smooth transition from green to blue). Inkscape

When a given pixel is completely transparent on all layers, Krita will instead show a checkerboard pattern, like the rose image shown above. Blending modes Because colors are stored as numbers you can do with the pattern : myartworksname_001.kra, myartworksname_002.kra, myartworksname_003.kra etc., by pressing a single key on the keyboard. Krita will increment the final number if the pattern “_XXX” is cannot show anything. For the color smudge, filter brush and clone tool, it shows an alternating line pattern because these brush engines use the pixels already on canvas to change their effect. After the preset