Then, make a third layer and put it beneath the first two. Basically, on the second layer color all of the things that aren't the color of the small scales (for example, if the horns are dark blue and the scales are light blue, color in the horns only). I use another method to color small scales on bases that have a lot of them like RainWings. You can color underneath the lines of the base, which makes the fill bucket work much better and makes it much easier to color in things like small scales. Put the second layer below the first one (you can just touch & drag them) and color on the second layer. When coloring a dragon, I do this and then make a second layer by pressing the + button when viewing my layers. This will clear all the white on the image to make the base transparent, then you can download the image as a transparent PNG which is another option that comes up when you hit the dots. I'm not entirely sure what the difference between the two is but I don't think it matters with a black & white photo like the WoF bases. A bunch of options will come up, with two of those being Clear White (Grayscale) and Clear White (Color). Then, on the layer with the base on it, click the three little dots. Just click the button that lets you view the layers, it looks like 3 pages with a number and is in the right hand corner. It works with any image that has a white background, including the WoF bases that I've made in my "Bases" and "Hybrids" parts. You can use IbisPaint to make images transparent. It's a free app on the Apple Store, I'm not sure if it's available on Android but you can check. I've also had a few people ask me to upload transparent bases, but instead here's a tutorial on how to easily make them transparent.įirst of all, I use the app IbisPaint X. For anyone curious about how I color the dragons in this book & my Adoptables book.
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January 2023
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