Comments on: Tips for Using the Masking Brush https://www.on1.com/videos/tips-for-using-the-masking-brush/ Photo Editing Software | Discover AI-Powered Raw Photo Editor - ON1 Tue, 19 Nov 2024 01:54:54 +0000 hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=6.6.1 By: Cynthia Clark https://www.on1.com/videos/tips-for-using-the-masking-brush/#comment-63294 Tue, 19 Nov 2024 01:54:54 +0000 https://www.on1.com/?post_type=video_library&p=2245564#comment-63294 A lot of my brush shapes are not functional the latest 2025 update.

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By: Stewart Lewis-King https://www.on1.com/videos/tips-for-using-the-masking-brush/#comment-63271 Sat, 16 Nov 2024 17:00:39 +0000 https://www.on1.com/?post_type=video_library&p=2245564#comment-63271 Thanks!! This is why I love ON1.. the support that you guys offer!!

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By: Richard Berke https://www.on1.com/videos/tips-for-using-the-masking-brush/#comment-63270 Sat, 16 Nov 2024 15:50:48 +0000 https://www.on1.com/?post_type=video_library&p=2245564#comment-63270 I like in your show n’ tell how you explain, and how you smoothly, intently go through the motions and steps.

I wish ON1 PR was more consistent with its terminology about masking. For a mask pertaining to an entire layer the ‘white reveals and black conceals’ rhyme makes sense. However, for adjustments reveal makes more sense to me to mean that the original image is seen rather than the adjustment. ‘Paint’ really means: paint with white onto the mask to include areas for which you want to apply the adjustment. Erase means paint with black onto the mask for areas to which you want to omit/remove the adjustment.

In the Quick Mask Brush, which is the newer name for what was the older AI Quick Mask, the information box (which still bears the title of AI Quick Mask) mentions ‘red Drop mode’ for areas you want to paint-out, and ‘green Keep’ mode for areas you want to paint-in. The control menu bar has ‘Keep / Erase’.

The Line Mask tool is even more confusing. It has controls for Paint / Erase. For a Local adjustment which begins with an all black mask, Paint mode does nothing. It should, but does not, fill the area enclosed by lines with white. If you invert the mask to all white, draw an area bounded by lines, then Erase does result in black painted within the bounded area.

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By: Claude Gageant https://www.on1.com/videos/tips-for-using-the-masking-brush/#comment-63267 Fri, 15 Nov 2024 16:19:02 +0000 https://www.on1.com/?post_type=video_library&p=2245564#comment-63267 and subtitles in other languages ?

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By: Kandyce Kahn https://www.on1.com/videos/tips-for-using-the-masking-brush/#comment-63253 Tue, 12 Nov 2024 18:34:58 +0000 https://www.on1.com/?post_type=video_library&p=2245564#comment-63253 Thanks so much Dylan for this breakdown of the Masking Brush concepts. It is good to have this knowledge and reference of how it is supposed to work. I have to stop and think through burning and dodging with the masking every time.

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By: Andrew Salcius https://www.on1.com/videos/tips-for-using-the-masking-brush/#comment-63251 Tue, 12 Nov 2024 16:09:00 +0000 https://www.on1.com/?post_type=video_library&p=2245564#comment-63251 This lesson reminds me that the brain is like cheese. Even the healthiest cheese, Swiss cheese, has holes in it. Review always enhances knowledge/inspiration.
Thanks

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