With my eyedropper - glazing technique you can use any brush you like, I usually use something like the chalk brush, but when I want smoother transitions, I grab a soft round brush. QUICK TIP: use on your keyboard to easily adjust your brush size The mixer brush is pretty nice though, you can play around a lot with its settings. In the video below I'll be showing some various blending techniques, like the smudge tool and mixer brush, I myself rarely use these. I keep picking up colors and glazing till the colors are nicely blended. I keep my opacity set to pen pressure (this can only be done if you have a pressure sensitive drawing tablet) and set the opacity of the brush to 50% or sometimes even lower. Click the New Layer button at the bottom of the Layers panel to open an empty layer on top of the flower. Let’s stick with the flower but get rid of the Solid Color adjustment layer. In the area I want to blend, I pick up a color and glaze it over the adjacent color. Select the Brush Tool and then go to the Options Bar, click the Mode drop-down menu, and select Color. Pairing a blend mode with a brush creates a pretty cool effect for blending colors. QUICK TIP: you can hold ALT on your keyboard to select the eyedropper tool The other tool I use is the eyedropper tool, this is used to pick up colors from your painting. To blend colors in Photoshop I use a brush, the same brush that is used to paint with or sometimes I prefer using a soft edged brush for smoother blending. There are different techniques that can be used to blend colors in Photoshop when you are painting digital. DIGITAL ART TUTORIAL - Blending colors in Photoshop
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