Script Brush Tool
The Script Brush tool offers a simplified way to record and playback scripts.
Basics of the Script Brush Tool
- The Script Brush tool.
- The Rec Brush button will start the recording of a script that is designed for playback with the Script Brush tool where the exact same brush is used.
- The Rec Stroke button will start the recording of a script that is designed for playback with the Script Brush tool where the brush currently selected isn't recorded, only the brush strokes.
- The Stop Rec button is used to stop the recording of a script.
- The Save button will save the current Script Brush script into the standard script folder for later reuse. See the topics on Scripts for more details.
- The Load button will load a script from the standard script folder for playback with the Script Brush tool.
Using the Script Brush : Part 1 - Starting the Recording
- Click the Rec Brush button.
Using the Script Brush : Part 2 - Painting
- Notice we have switched to the Brush tool.
- Painted any number of strokes. While any actions can occur when recording a Script Brush it is designed for best usage with limit number of strokes. Note: that other types of actions can be recorded here including from other tools such as rectangle, image warp, etc.
Using the Script Brush : Part 3 - Stopping the Recording
- Select the Script Brush tool again.
- Click the Stop Rec. button to stop the recording.
Using the Script Brush : Part 4 - Painting the the Script Brush
- Still with the Script Brush tool selected.
- Click and drag to paint with the recorded stroked.
- Single click to place just one occurrence of the recorded script.
Other Information
- Besides recording objects as shown here, the Script Brush can be very useful for automating a series of strokes that may be used for texturing. Especially when using the Rec Stroke option so that different brushes and colors can be selected.
- Do note that while the results can look similar to a Clip Brush the Script Brush tool is very different in that the strokes are bring painted each time rather than a image being stamped into place.