How can I make colors that merge together in a subtle manner, like pic related?
I am using paint.NET becuase I'm a filthy nigger jew and I won't pay for my softwares.
Also good morning my firends
>>236534
How the fuck am I supposed to know how to achieve a certain effect with godawful software noone even uses.
>>236534
there is a tool in paint.net that does that for you, You just choose two colours and bam, so if you choose two colours that are of similar colour the gradient will be quite gradual
>>236535
Okay, well if I pirate photoshop, will that have better tools when it comes to stuff like this?
>>236542
I don't know as I've never used it before, interface looks shitty though, so yeah, you'd certainly have better tools. Get Illustrator while you're at it, even better for something like the pic.
>>236537
Seems as though it's not a single gradient though. probably some gradients with multiple colors layered on top of each other.
>>236543
Play with several gradients and blending modes. If paint.NET doesn't support those, get photoshop. It has multi-colour gradients, gradient mapping and all other features that will help you with effects like that. Also, illustrator would be a good choice too.
>>236593
you FUCKING plebs haven't even used paint.net, ofc it supports layering, just add multiple of your damn 2 colour gradients and bam, shits on fire yo
>>236619
>you FUCKING plebs haven't even used paint.net
Why the fuck would I use inferior software?
>>236592
GO BACK 2NREDDIT STUPID FUCKING FAGTRON
>>236534
dont start the thread by calling yourself a filthy nigger jew. you're taking all the fun away from the other anons.
>>236619
Paint.net=pleb, m80.
- fill the canvas with color blobs in the approximate positions and hues you want. Vignette-type effects where you tone down the lightness slightly on the edges and then vary hue/saturation more on the inside are usually a safe bet
- apply blur filter with strongest settings until it looks real smooth
- done