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Feathering a local adjustment mask

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2 comments

  • Christian Gruner
    It will probably be the easiest if you post a screenshot of your mask.
    Normally I would solve this problem by using a brush with 0 in hardness to mask my area, and then use an eraser (again with 0 in hardness) to erase some areas that was affected by the brush.
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  • ekobi
    Thanks, Christian.

    I tried again with a zero-hardness eraser brush. But this time I made the diameter quite big, and that provides a reasonable amount of feathering control in this case.

    Is this an appropriate place to ask for dedicated feathering brush feature? Best,
    --
    kobi
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