eraser18 Posted January 3, 2008 Posted January 3, 2008 lets say I wanted to have a gradient (any kind of gradient, really) as a base and then put another one over it, without losing the one i first made...how would I go about doing that? Thankss Quote |Eraser18's Gallery|
k.digennaro Posted January 3, 2008 Posted January 3, 2008 on one layer do the gradient in one direction, then make another layer and do it in the opposite direction. Then click layer-properties-blending mode-overlay(thats the one i use, but choice what you like) heres a pick, i think this is what you wanted. if not leme know. Quote Support Our Troops, End The War
david.atwell Posted January 3, 2008 Posted January 3, 2008 Set the Primary or Secondary color on the second gradient to Alpha = 0. This will make it transparent. Quote The Doctor: There was a goblin, or a trickster, or a warrior... A nameless, terrible thing, soaked in the blood of a billion galaxies. The most feared being in all the cosmos. And nothing could stop it, or hold it, or reason with it. One day it would just drop out of the sky and tear down your world.Amy: But how did it end up in there?The Doctor: You know fairy tales. A good wizard tricked it.River Song: I hate good wizards in fairy tales; they always turn out to be him.
Snowy Posted January 4, 2008 Posted January 4, 2008 Make a new layer? If that's not what you want, then is this it? If so... 1) First, use the rectangular selection tool to select the area that you want the first gradient to be on. 2) Then, draw the gradient inside the selection. 3) Next, press CTRL and I to invert the selection. 4) Draw your second gradient. Hope this helped. Quote
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