![]() If you draw a long line of your pattern brush you will get a string of your objects going in different directions. Once you follow the steps from the pattern brush tutorial, use your Paintbrush Tool (B) to create your pattern brush to draw out the object. Once you pick your object and draw it using the pen tool (P), Pencil Tool (N), Paintbrush tool (B), or Blob Brush Tool (Shift-B) follow the tutorial here to make your pattern brush. Things that can naturally bend are most ideal for this like leaves and arrows. When hearts are stretched in multiple directions they don’t tend to look as good so you should try to choose an object for your pattern bush that will look natural if stretched and curved in all directions. For instance, you will notice on the pattern brush tutorial found here that I used hearts to make a brush. ![]() ![]() The object has to be something that would look good if it were stretched and manipulated in curved patterns. The first thing you want to do is draw an object that you want to duplicate. This tutorial will not go in full detail about creating pattern brushes, but you will get an idea of how you can use pattern brushes to streamline the design process.īefore I direct you to the other tutorial that explains how to make a pattern brush, I wanted to explain something first. I have done many tutorials on creating your own pattern brushes so for a basic tutorial on how to create pattern brushes click here. Instead of drawing out different variations of that filler pattern, it’s a lot easier to make one version of a filler pattern and create a pattern brush out of it so that is what we are going to create for this tutorial. When you make patterns, you often may want to fill the pattern with small filler elements that repeat all over the pattern.
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