@@juurstudio Yeah. Exactly. I was hoping it would be a LOT better - so I could ditch my last Adobe product, Photoshop. Sadly, there's absolutely no comparison with Generative Fill. This is just a bit above Clone Stamp level.
Hey Trent, I was wondering if you could show your way to add catchlight to the eyes of a bird or animal. I saw a guy that had one saved somehow and he used it that looked excellent and I saw another one using the paint brush that I use now but I'm not happy with the results. Thanks for you help and great work your doing. 💪👍
Hi @theduce3506, sure, I can look into that. Do you have any examples of what effect you'd like to achieve? If you like, you can email me...my contact info is in my channel's detail section.
Hi @drwatsonismine...it was a Pixel Layer in the second case, too. It's just that the layer was named "Image". Afterwards I realized I should have called it something different. Sorry for the confusion!
I am making a video on this subject right now :) But in summary, an Image will keep all the image data and resolution. The downside is that you cannot actually modify it's contents. To do that, you turn it into a Pixel Layer, which allows you to alter the pixels themselves.
An image layer can basically be scaled up and down an infinite number of times without losing information. The pixel changes to the pixel layer are destructive.
@@scottybreuer so an image layer is similar to vector to some extent, although you can’t modify it though I guess. That’s pretty cool. Back in the day I recall there were only jpegs, GIFs, tif and eps files lol.
the image layer will force you to work non-destructively. thus all you can do is apply live effects and adjustments. so if you want to make edits, you typically must add a new pixel layer above and paint/edit.
