24.06.2018 02:55
Andrzej
portfolio

Hi Piter, in my opinion granulation can be very easily obtained with the help of the "Round" watercolor brush set up. Try to change the settings:
Spacing, 5, Vibration distances 25, Dissipation 25, Weight scale 25, disable random spatter. Water 0 or minimum size without tilt and experiment with these settings. In my opinion, it works on all types of paper.
Brush pressure is also important.
Greetings Andrzej

24.06.2018 04:03
bewitched
portfolio

@ Andrzej your way with "water 0" sounds more like dry-splatter effect than granulation in water fluid

25.06.2018 12:16
Andrzej
portfolio

Water "0" is an exaggeration but add this water more so that the droplets will melt a little, it all depends on the brush setting.
Greetings Andrzej

25.06.2018 08:17
Peter San Juan
portfolio

For me, I want to wait for Peter to implement real granulation as what he had said.  This way, its part of the software and could be more realistic. 

 

25.06.2018 10:43
bewitched
portfolio

@Peter San Juan, agree with you - "achieving via manipulations" is possible even in photoshop (in fact here are pluggins which make your image looks mearly identical to real watercolor), but the whole reason of rebelle and other similar apps is to achieve via simulation of real tools and materials (i think it was the point of making paper texture dlc with 10$ per pack like in real art store =P) 

26.06.2018 02:21
Peter San Juan
portfolio

Doesnt looks granulation for me.  Majority of the granulation conform with the paper texture. Looking at watercolor paintings we will noticed this.  Although there are times that even if the paper is smooth, certain pigment still granulates, but you wont notice it most of the time. I will still wait for Peter to impelement real granulation in rebelle and if that happend, he will be the first to implement that great feature of watercolor. 

26.06.2018 02:50
bewitched
portfolio

does not look for me as granulated either, - in bottom right corner it even looks like pastel or some very dry brush used just to create effect - not organic use of media