This content was written by Diane Cipollo. Related Articles Editor's Picks Articles Top Ten Articles Previous Features Site MapĬontent copyright © 2023 by Diane Cipollo. This article is not endorsed by Serif Ltd. Screenshots used by permission of Serif (Europe) Ltd. Now we will use this paw print image to build our vector brush. In the working example, the Height and Width are both 500 pixels. In the Transform panel, make a note of the Height and Width of the Group layer.Right-click and choose Group from the menu. Select all five layers in the Layers panel.For the outside ovals, rotate these ovals slightly outward and move them closer to the larger oval (see screenshot).Repeat this for the four smaller ovals.Select each of the four Nodes with the Node tool and reshape the oval to look more like the large pad on the bottom of the cat's paw (see screenshot).Select the large oval with the Move tool and click Layer - Convert to Curves from the top Menubar.When you draw the small ovals, space them evenly along the right side of the large oval. Using the Ellipse tool, draw one large and four small ovals on the Canvas (see screenshot).Give your brush category a name (see screenshot).Ĭreating a New BrushNow that we have our own brush category, let's make our paw print brush.Open the menu again but this time choose Rename Category (see screenshot).You will see a new Brushes category created. Choose Create New Category (see screenshot). In the Brushes panel, click the Panel Preferences icon in the upper right corner, to open the menu.
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