The display order of the pull-down menu reflects the processing performed for overlapping colors. This creates an interesting visual effect as the program attempts to combine colors and use pixelated stippling to recreate gradients with minimal colors.When active, automatic coloring is performed for each color on the hint layer. The Posterization correction layer limits the number of used colors in your drawing to whatever number the slider is set to.įor example, if I set the slider to 10, then my drawing would be modified to only use those 10 rather than the hundreds that were actually used. This preserves the majority of the original colors, but also adds some more variety across large uninteresting areas of color. Then, with a soft brush, I go over areas of the drawing that I want to add color variance to. I click on the Layer Mask that is automatically created with the correction layer, then clear it so the mask is completely black and the adjustments aren't visible on the drawing. To do this, I create a Hue/Saturation/Luminosity layer and adjust the sliders to my liking. I like to use this correction layer to add small areas of color variance to my drawings. The Luminosity slider will control the brightness of the drawing and gives the appearance of a light being shined through. The Saturation slider will change how vivid the colors are (how much grey is mixed into them) - a fully saturated drawing will have no greys.
In the example above, the blues in the original became purple, the purples in the original became pink, and the oranges became yellow as the colors shifted over. The Hue slider will change the hue of your colors as though they were being shifted on the color wheel.
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