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#1
By
Im Tribute
on
05-10-2009, 09:48 PM
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| lol, yer teh illy goose ![]() good tut for beginners, I was exppecting something different from the title, this is more of an Overlapping/Weaving Tut |
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#5
By
BigTigga3
on
05-10-2009, 11:18 PM
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| Thanks, guys. Yeah, I knew there were other ways, Donkey, but this was the way I was showed in school, so I just stick with it. Rhis, I can show you some real witcherie... IN BED!!! ![]() Thanks for the nickname, hunny. ![]() Thanks, Tom, for trying to be nice. <3, Tigga. |
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#6
By
MX1CAN
on
05-11-2009, 12:59 AM
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| It's better to do this in a non-destructive way. For that you have to use layer masks. It's much more convenient to do it that way because if you change your mind you can always remove the changes easily. This is a good way to do it if you haven't used layer masks before but once you learn you'll see that this method is archaic ![]() |
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#8
By
MX1CAN
on
05-12-2009, 10:00 PM
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| If I get out of work early tomorrow I can make a tutorial on how to take advantage of layer masks while also explaining different methods and outcomes ![]() | |
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#9
By
Donkey
on
05-12-2009, 10:33 PM
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