The size of the pixels depends on the image's resolution, which specifies the number of pixels in an inch. The number of pixels in an image depends on the device that captured it (a digital camera or scanner) or the settings you entered when you created the Photoshop document.
Raster images are made from tiny blocks of color called pixels. The images you'll work with and create in Photoshop fall into two categories: those made from pixels and those made from paths. That's the issue.The camera in this illustration is surrounded by ornamentation created with Photoshop's vector tools.īefore you dive into using the vector tools, you need to understand exactly what vectors are. If I'm pressing hard at both locations, one thick, singular, straight line should be drawn. It's either super thin at one end and super thick at the other, or, at other times, it's so thin I can't even see the line. I think what photoshop is doing wrong can be exemplified by this example:ġ) I click REALLY hard with my Wacom pen on one spot.ģ) I click REALLT hard with my Wacom pen on another spot.Ĥ) a line is drawn, but it looks somewhat like the lines you showed in your provided screenshot.
And I want the line to be as thick as I'm pressing. What I'm looking for is a way to quickly, without having to mess with settings or anything, draw a straight line with nothing more than my right hand and my Wacom pen. I don't want to dive deep into my brushes settings and uncheck "pressure-size" or "pressure-opacity" every time I want a straight line.
Most drawing programs have simple methods of drawing straight lines too. Ya hold down for an extra second and it makes the line you've drawn nice and straight. Procreate has a simple method of drawing a straight line. I'm not super knowledgeable about all the photoshop features (cuz let's face it, there's bagillions of them) so I might sound like a numbskull, but here it is: I'll try to put it more clearly if it helps.
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