Your resulting fill is a smooth, clean finish, customizable with opacity. Of course, if you draw over the area a third time within the same stroke, it becomes positive again and is filled.
This crossing over of filled area causes it to become “negative space” and remain empty.
“Positive space” refers to any area inside your drawn line between start and end point that is original to the stroke - as in, the area hasn’t been drawn over a second time during the same stroke. It allows you to draw any type of shape - simple, wriggly, complex - with a stylus or finger, and fill the positive space inside. Not to be confused with Bucket Fill (which we’re currently working on - lots of definitional bits to think about with the interactive parameters of vector strokes), the Filled Stroke tool is a brush unique to Concepts. These are carefully crafted, editable stamp-based brushes with all the vector maneuverability. Scroll down further and you’ll find the Brush Market, with different types of artistic brush libraries that you can unlock with credits, the same as with object libraries (or if you’re subscribed, you have open access). Any brush or brush pack that you create will be shown in My Brushes and all the purchased ones will be available in a section called Purchased. You also have the ability to create your own brushes (more on this below) and purchase brushes from the Brush Market. Then under My Brushes, find the basic set of tools (non-editable), where you can select from a variety of organic or engineering brushes. You can even draw inside it yourself and try out the tool.īelow the viewer you can find the brushes you’ve used in the current drawing. Up at the top is your brush viewer, which actively changes according to your settings. In the Brushes menu, you can configure your tools with the bigger picture in mind.
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