![]() It might be overkill but I would rather create a larger document than create too small of one and not be able to size up. I’m going to set mine to 3500 x 3500 pixels at 300 dpi. If you only plan to put this out on the web, size isn’t as big of a factor and you can keep your dpi pretty low but, if you want to use this in things you plan to print, size accordingly. Otherwise, you may run in to pixelation or muddiness of texture. If you have followed any of my YouTube tutorials, you already know that whenever you create anything using pixels, you need to size your original document to the largest size you plan to print, if you’re going to print it. While flat vectors can be created on any size canvas without loss of quality, we are going to be spending most of our time in the Pixel Persona in Designer which means we are introducing raster elements. ![]() (I’m going to be using the iPad version of the app but the process is the same in the desktop version.) The Size of Your Document Matters ![]() While this may not be as authentic as pouring a ton of glitter out and photographing it, it does a pretty good imitation annnnd you won’t find it everywhere in your house for the next ten years.īest of all, everything you need can be found right inside Affinity Designer. In this tutorial, I’m going to show you how you can easily create a glitter texture image to use on your lettering and illustrations whenever you need that pop. Sometimes a little pop of sparkle is just what you need right? Sure, you could go on any of the creative market sites and purchase pre made textures that you can pop in to your design but, why not create your own? ![]()
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