HELP Workflow mask for inpaint #1347
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iam prof in Adobe photoshop but here i dont get it even with the help of and it should be at most two clicks an draw a mask |
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Replies: 11 comments 4 replies
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hi, how did you do it? if you add a transparency mask there should be no problem |
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but it does not recognize that ... for me only works selection but thats sometimes not usefuly |
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ctrl + lmb on transparency mask => ctrl+shift+I(invert mask select). Select menu => show global mask. select with tool then select new layer and with brush draw shape. create new layer paint with color shape => ctrl+lmb on this layer. this addon work whit select/ if u want use paint mask (new layer) and use it without select u need create your own workflow/ |
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so thats what i mean it is TOTALY complicated !!! so only options is selection : D i start to post this as more easy feature |
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one click! |
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no i want a mask , you can draw it quickly add a part or mask more than one part of the image ... no selection, sry ;) you ever use any inpaint function on another software i mentioned ? the function and the result are good but hard to get ... BTW krita is one of the outsiders in function ... very different from ANY other software i know since 20 years |
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I SEE so no one can give me an explanation ... i ask me why ? |
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you just don't want to understand how it works. the masks that you draw in other programs simply create temporary black and white image files and then process them. In Krita, masks are used to mix layers. and the selection to which you can add and remove parts creates the conditions for creating a new black and white image for the work of comfyui + gives the exact position for subsequent mixing with the original. this is if explain it in a simple way. and it is not clear your obsession with drawing a mask in general if the selection is much faster and does not create many unnecessary layers (in 95% of cases, a selection with 100% strength is always used. For the remaining 5%, you can also make a couple of extra clicks) https://github.com/Acly/krita-ai-diffusion/wiki/Inpainting (masks are highlighted in color for understanding) think of it as windows and linux or unity vs unreal engine / blender vs 3d max . where you move from one to the other and you need to get used to the new and not look for a way as it was in the old system. |
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I understand what you are saying about wanting to use a brush to add or subtract from a selection as an alternative to using the selection tool. Depending on the complexity or precision of the selection you are trying to make it can be a useful alternative. After reading this thread I also became curious if there was an easy method in Krita that also works for how the AI plug-in interprets the selection and think I found an answer that will work for you. It is really pretty simple. Krita has both Layer Selection Masks and a Global Selection Mask, but the AI plug-in will only recognize the Global Selection as a region in which to do a Fill operation. The nice part is that you can, in fact, use a brush tool to make the selection using the Global Selection Mask. If you are not already aware, you want to go to Select > Show Global Selection Mask in the Krita menu bar (I personally went into settings and assigned this to my Space Bar for easy toggling). Once this red mask is showing, you will see that there is now a separate (temporary) layer called Selection Mask. While this layer is selected, you can now use any brush to paint using Black (subtract) or White (add) to define your selection. You will notice that the Generate button has now been changed to Fill as expected. Once you toggle Show Global Selection Mask back off, the area you marked will have the usual marching ants defining your selection. You can toggle back and forth this way as much as you like until you deselect. If you want to save the selection for later use, unfortunately Krita only allows you to save Selection Masks for individual layers and these are not registered as a normal selection by the AI plug-in and there is not an easy built-in way to convert a layer selection mask to a global selection mask. The most logical way I found is while your selection is made, just make a new layer and fill the selection with the foreground color. Then when you want to use it again, just select the layer, right-click, and choose Select Opaque (Replace) at the bottom and you will have a global selection that you can toggle the mask for. Here is the post from the official Krita website where they first describe how this feature works. If you have any other questions about this, you may find the answers here: https://krita.org/en/posts/2015/how-to-select-areas-with-the-paintbrush-in-krita-2-9/ |
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@kalle07
I understand what you are saying about wanting to use a brush to add or subtract from a selection as an alternative to using the selection tool. Depending on the complexity or precision of the selection you are trying to make it can be a useful alternative. After reading this thread I also became curious if there was an easy method in Krita that also works for how the AI plug-in interprets the selection and think I found an answer that will work for you. It is really pretty simple.
Krita has both Layer Selection Masks and a Global Selection Mask, but the AI plug-in will only recognize the Global Selection as a region in which to do a Fill operation. The nice part is that you can,…