Thats about it for the selection bar, just a couple useful tools for things that will make your life a lot easier. Its really useful for getting rid of the annoying dotted line while you’re trying to draw. Works on writing, drawings, and anything else you can think of.īy the way, you can hide and show the selection right here Then just add a layer under it, fill it in with any color and voila! Then press increment a few times depending on how thick you want the border to be. This will select everything on that layer. Take whatever you’re planning on putting a border around, hold ctrl and click the layer box its on You can also use the Increment tool to really easily make borders on literally anything The color won’t bleed through! Its really simple and its how I select all of my lineart before coloring. Select outside of your lineart and click Increment a couple timesĪnd you’ll see it will bleed slightly into the lineart and if you invert it now:
#How to use magic wand tool paint tool sai how to
So heres how to fix that using the “Increment” tool: Very handy for quickly selecting the inside of your lineart, but:Ī quick hiding of the selection layer shows that the color obviously leaks through and makes the whole process pretty useless. But its more useful than it seems like it would be when coupled with the “Increment” tool.įor the sake of this tutorial we’re using horse lineart I drew 2 years ago. Selecting the outside and then inverting it leaves you with this: The selection bar has two really useful and easy to use tools that I think everybody should know about.įirst is “Invert” which is relatively self explanatory.
I don’t use it much so I can’t go into detail about it, sorry!Īll of the modes and settings on the magic wand tool are extremely useful and i highly suggest experimenting with them!! And I’m not sure what Selection Source does but I’m sure it has to do with this layer setting: All Image selects things on all the visible layers. It only selects things that are on your active layer. "Working Layer” “Selection Source” and “All Image.” They’re relatively self explanatory, Working Layer is the default mode. Otherwise it can be left on and is kind of necessary for selecting things neatly.Īs for the target modes, there are 3 of them. I highly recommend turning it off if you’re doing any sort of work with the binary pen/ pixel art. Theres another feature that you can turn on and off called “Anti-aliasing.” It essentially makes the selection “spread." The “Color diff.” bar lets you choose how strict it will be.īeing able to adjust how sensitive the detection is is really useful for when you just want to select one specific colored area or when you want to select all of the colored area. Using Color Difference, it selects things depending on what color they are. The first two are almost useless for me in most situations so I highly suggest switching it to Color Difference. It has 3 different detection modes Transparency(Strict), Transparency(Fuzzy), and Color Difference. This is the magic wand tool, its your best friend for selecting things. Its very basic and is meant for people who are beginners or just aren’t familiar with the selection tools. So I decided to make a tutorial/guide thing on all the wonderful selection tools that are available to you in sai.
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