Thanks Grue,straight forward when you know how to...
The behavior of scaling a layer with a layer mask is indeed very strange (it
also creates a floating selection for some reason?)
There's a workaround though (two workarounds, in fact)
1. Put your layer inside of a layer group, and scale the l
>When you try to rescale a layer using the Rescale Tool with a layer
>mask
>active, it scales of the mask, likewise if you select the layer it
>will
>scale the layer. Can I select both the layer and layer mask and scale
>the layer, thus it keeps the layer mask showing the desired masked
>area
>onl
Thanks, it is that's a very simple way, and is the way I currently work.
I just thought the logically way would have been to scale a active
masked layer as seen with the mask active.
On 15/06/2013 20:29, Daniel Hauck wrote:
Taking the obvious approach, I always just duplicate a layer and make
Taking the obvious approach, I always just duplicate a layer and make it
not visible. That way, I can use the copied layer again in other ways.
Simple.
On 06/15/2013 03:24 PM, Andrew & Bridget wrote:
When you try to rescale a layer using the Rescale Tool with a layer
mask active, it scales o
