BobsDaubs

You could draw it with the pencil tool or the pen tool to make it look "melty".

Here is a video tutorial that might help.

Thanks for this resource. How about providing a preview image of the palette so we could see what it looks like before deciding to download.

Where have all the original Affinity Designer tutorials on youtube gone? A lot of them were excellent for teaching the basics of AD.

In the 1.6 version on Windows, it was also necessary to switch to the node tool to reshape a curve.

Hi squirrelfire, If you hold down the control key while the pen tool is active, the pen tool will work as the node tool. When you release the control key, the pen tool reverts back to being the pen tool.

No. 1.7 is an upgrade. It will install over any previous installs of AD.

If you look near the bottom of Patrick's post, there is a link to download version 1.7.0.

@sumneuron Is this what you are trying to do?

Pressure does work for vector brushes. Try looking in the context toolbar and see if pressure is selected for the controller.

Yes.

These are nice. Thanks for the share.

Thanks for the share Alfred.

I just added these to APub and they look awesome. Thanks for the share.

I noticed in your screenshot that in the context toolbar, wet edges is ticked. Wet edges causes your brush strokes to be kind of like watercolor which has transparency. If you untick wet edges, I think your problem will be solved.

Thanks so much for sharing such awesome assets.

Hi, The problem is when the iStock file is opened in AD, the image part of the file is not over the work area. If you zoom out a bit you should be able to see the image and use the move tool to reposition it in the work area. Edit: Same thing with the Shutterstock file.

Here is another affinity forum post that has a hack that addresses this issue.

Hi danklim, Try this. Go to File>New When the dialog box opens make sure to tick the box for Transparent Background. The file will then have a transparent background.

An alternate way to achieve this: 1. Select the objects you want cropped to 2. Copy the objects (ctrl c) 3. File > New From Clipboard Now you have a document cropped to the size of your objects.

Check out grammarly.com It will check your spelling and your grammar at the same time right here in the forums. Best of all, it is free.

Is the layer locked on the layers panel?

Thanks for sharing. If a screenshot of the palette was included, more people would potentially download it.

@owenr & @JimmyJack Thanks very much. I wasn't aware of the Alpha choice. That works a treat to adjust the intensity of the mask layer.

I was attempting to accomplish this by doing it the way @gdenby did it above, which is very similar to the way it would work in Photoshop. I have attached an afdesign file showing a simple t-shirt mockup I made to illustrate the technique. The purpose of the texture is to reveal the shirt color underneath the graphic to simulate the shirt being washed and worn. In PS, a levels can be applied to the mask layer to reduce the effect of the texture. I didn't see a way to do reduce the effect of the texture in SpoonGraphics' method or gdenbys' method. If I reduce the opacity of the mask layer