#Default firealpaca fonts zip file
#Default firealpaca fonts software

You can use either a coloured image or use any selected colour, in which case the brush image will use black as opaque, white as transparent, and any other colour as partly transparent depending on brightness. You can also create your own brushes in FireAlpaca - don’t make them too big (maximum 500x500 pixels, often smaller) and save as a ,png file.

#Default firealpaca fonts zip file

If the brush image is in a zip file (for example, part of a set) you can download and unpack the zip file.Ĭlick the Add Brush (Bitmap) button under the brush list, icon is a piece of paper with two dark grey squares and two light grey squares (like the corner cut off a fly-sized chess board), browse and select a PNG file to be the brush “tip” or “particle” (for the scatter types), and adjust the settings to match. These PNG images are usually posted just as the brush image and (not always) the brush settings to match - simply right click on the brush image in your web browser and Save Image As or Save Picture As or Save As (depending on the web browser) and save the png image somewhere you can find it again.

#Default firealpaca fonts software

If you want to work with lots of transforms without any quality loss, you might want to consider working in vector software instead, and not using raster/bitmap images. You cannot increase the quality (apart from different interpolation types), but depending on how much detail is in the image (textures versus line art) and the size of the image, the effect might be less noticeable (the effect might be less noticeable on a larger image with thick lines or lots of texture might than a small image with thin lines and plain colours, for example). You can try different interpolation types for the result (the top grid of tiles) in the Transform options - for example, try Bicubic (Sharp) instead of Bilinear (Smooth) - whether this is any better will depend on the contents of the image. If your original tiles were blue and red, your purple tile looks like blur, as does your grey tile. If you have half of a black tile and half of a white tile underneath, colour the top tile grey. If you have half of a blue tile and half of a red tile underneath, for example, colour the top tile purple. Now colour in the tiles to match the tiles beneath. Now lay another transparent 5x5 grid of tiles over the top, in the original position without rotating it.

Imagine your picture is a simple 5x5 grid of tiles - each tile can only be one colour. Rotation reduces quality for exactly the same reasons as resizing.