On Mon, Sep 30, 2013 at 4:08 PM, Andrew Chadwick <[email protected]>wrote:

> I've merged the branch to master, with the following added features:
>
> * Options panel for the fiddly bits of various tools (including fill)
> * Flood Fill, with options:
>   - Sample Merged
>   - Fill to New Layer
>
> This fill uses the GIMP's flood fill threshold algorithm (a.k.a.
> Tolerance). It's more overprinty (for want of a better word) than the
> one I dreamt up early during development, more forgiving if you get
> the tolerance wrong, and gives nicer results when blending into other
> antialiased colours. To fill solid black antialiased inks from a
> transparent seed point, use a Tolerance of about 50%.
>

Works fine! I've tested with some antialiased brushes and is possible to
have a good fill with two steps:
- a border stroke closed (1)
- fill (2)
- select color of border and re-fill (3)
[image: Inline image 1]


> I've had some feedback via Twitter saying that the Fill to New Layer
> option is too confusing in use and that users should just be expected
> to make a new layer, turn on Sample Merged, turn off irrelevant
> layers, and fill the new one. How would this fit into peoples'
> workflows? Is the option pointless?
>

I don't understand well the question that you describe... but for me is
very useful... e.g., many digital painters have two kind of layers for:
lines and colors (is my habitual case). So, to have the fill color on a new
layer is very practical in this cases. Otherwise... turn off  'new layer'
and proceeds only with Sample Merged or not enabled.

Suggestions for keypress shortcuts welcome. Ctrl+Shift+O and
> Ctrl+Shift+F felt nice to me, in developer mode.
>

Ctrl+Shift+F is nice... but the short form it seems possible Shift+F.
Another possibility is Shift+B, the same gimp shortcut.

<<fill-antialiased-strokes.jpg>>

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