Interesting. It's sort of like putting the dot of the brush between two pixels and the software makes it fit by blurring it. I've never had this problem in PS CS, but I don't use mountain brushes either. I'll have to see if I get similar results on an experiment.
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Try the Pencil tool instead, it doesn't automatically anti-alias the edges.
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Bryan Ray, visual effects artist
http://www.bryanray.name
This doesn't work. It's crystal sharp yes, but it loses all the mid-range tones of the brush.Originally Posted by Midgardsormr
So basically, I'm stuck with placing and replacing a brush until I manage to get it smack bang in the correct part of the pixel? :s
There ought to be a Snap to Pixel command or something. Gah.
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I see.
I don't see any options for turning off subpixel accuracy, so I suspect the best solution is to work at a higher resolution.
Bryan Ray, visual effects artist
http://www.bryanray.name
Yeah, working at a higher resolution and then scaling the image down gets rid of the problem. Alternately, you could draw one brush that fits your sharpness/blur needs and then copy/paste that, that you give the "snap-to" option. You would have to do this with each of the different brushes, of course.
Last edited by Daelin; 11-25-2009 at 01:00 PM.
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