![ctrl paint nested mask ctrl paint nested mask](https://regmedia.co.uk/2021/10/19/viewmenu.jpg)
Press-and-hold the Command-Option (PC: Ctrl-Alt) keys, and click-and-drag the selection (to duplicate it) over three other connection points (the male's hand, her right knee, and left toe in our example). Command-click (PC: Ctrl-click) the Layer 2 thumbnail to load it as a selection. Go to Edit>Stroke, enter 3 pixels for Width, and click OK. While holding down the Shift key (to constrain the selection), make a rectangular selection around the circular target we just created. Step Five: Choose the Rectangular Marquee tool. Rotate -45º and press Enter to apply the transformation.
Ctrl paint nested mask free#
Press Command-T (PC: Ctrl-T) to bring up the Free Transform bounding box. Press Delete (PC: Backspace), then deselect. Choose the Single Row Marquee tool and click in the center of the circle again. Choose the Single Column Marquee tool (nested under the Rectangular Marquee tool ) and click in the center of the circle you just created. Using a hard-edged brush, paint a circle over the topmost portion of your subject (the hand in our example) to create a target or connection point. Click the Create a New Layer icon to add a new layer (Layer 2). Step Four: Press D then X to set the Foreground color to white. Enter 0° for Angle and 800 pixels for Distance, and click OK.
![ctrl paint nested mask ctrl paint nested mask](https://www.mathworks.com/help/simulink/gui/mask_editor_doc_pane.png)
Raise the Opacity of Layer 1 copy to 35%. Now, duplicate Layer 1 (Layer 1 copy) by dragging it onto the Create a New Layer icon at the bottom of the Layers panel.
Ctrl paint nested mask code#
Press D then X to set the Foreground color to black, then using a soft-edged brush, paint away the code areas over the faces, arms, and legs. Choose the Brush tool (B) from the Toolbox. Step Three: Click the Add Layer mask icon (circle in a square) at the bottom of the Layers panel.
![ctrl paint nested mask ctrl paint nested mask](https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/EHYAAOSwksRfbVU3/s-l1600.jpg)
Press Command-D (PC: Ctrl-D) to deselect. Do this one more time and drag the selection just below the copy you just created so you have three sets of code. Press-and-hold the Option (PC: Alt) key, and click-and-drag the selection up and toward the right to duplicate it on the same layer (Layer 1). Command-click (PC: Ctrl-click) directly on the Layer 1 thumbnail to load it as a selection. Change the layer blend mode to Screen to knock out the black around the text, and lower the Opacity to 25%. Step Two: With Layer 1 as the active layer, press Command-I (PC: Ctrl-I) to invert the selection. CREDIT: ©air/Dollar Photo Club ©buchachon/Dollar Photo Club ( Note: Based on the resolution of the image that you use for this tutorial, you may need to experiment with the various settings used in each of the steps.) If necessary, press Command-T (PC: Ctrl-T) to enter Free Transform and resize and reposition Layer 1.
![ctrl paint nested mask ctrl paint nested mask](https://render.fineartamerica.com/images/rendered/small/flat/face-mask/images/artworkimages/medium/1/easter-bunny-nesting-doll-viktoriya-sirris.jpg)
This will add a new layer (Layer 1) to the Layers panel. Using the selection tool of your choice (we used the Lasso tool ), make a selection of a portion of the code, then switch to the Move tool (V) and click-and-drag it onto the first image you opened. Now, open an image of some computer code. Step One: Open an image where the subject could convey geometric movements or shapes (we used dancers in our example, but you could use BMX riders, basketball players, figure skaters, etc.). So right, in fact, that we used it for the September 2014 issue cover design. She thought it would make a good "Down & Dirty Tricks" column, and she was absolutely right. They combined a da Vinci-style mechanical rendering with a Minority Report-like computerized vector effect that was freakin' cool. One of our senior graphic designers, Margie Rosenstein, asked me to watch the new season intro for So You Think You Can Dance so I could see the geometric, vector-looking video graphics that were used in it.