![]() ![]() ![]() Using the Marquee Select tool (S), I copied and pasted the lower half of the ellipse seven times while holding shift to align each selection vertically. The ellipse has blue control points that allow you to resize, move or scale the shape before committing. ![]() I performed the second mouse click and expanded the visible ellipse 5 trixels along the X axis before clicked again. Before my second mouse click, I held down the Alt key to change the diameter line into the radius, doubling the diameter length. This initial trixel line is the ellipse diameter. I clicked once and moved the cursor 5 trixels along the Z axis. Holding Shift while drawing an Ellipse snaps the cursor to the grid. The Super Shape tool (L) can be found under the shape tools sub-menu on the left toolbar. I changed the Brush Size and selected the Pixel Square brush from the drop-down brush preset menu. I created a new pixel layer and changed my background and grid colors in the Document tab for clarity. I was aiming for a high resolution with pixelated edges, so the Pixel Trixels 1080p template was ideal. I painted various tabletop objects using pixel layers and the tablecloth on a vector layer. Let’s take a quick look at how the Super Shape tool was used to create some of the objects in this isometric breakfast scene. Developed with full control and isometric drawing in mind, this incredible tool can be used with grid snapping and opens up possibilities that were previously a real Hexels head-scratcher. With Hexels 3.1 comes the addition of the Super Shape tool. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |