Silhouette Paint - Getting Started with Digital Paint

Silhouette Paint allows you to create a huge number of different tasks without the speed issues normally associated with digital paint. In this first part of the Getting Started with Silhouette Paint series, you will see a pretty standard workflow for dealing with a set extension and clean-up. You will go all the way from starting a new project, choosing the right paint tools, and using Auto Paint to paint across multiple frames.
It's not all button pushing, you'll learn when the best time to use Silhouette's specialized tools and when traditional compositing will give you a faster result. At the end of this video, you'll have a good base of knowledge to start your Silhouette Paint journey.
Silhouette Paint is available as a plug-in for Adobe and OFX or as part of the standalone Silhouette application.
Learn more about Silhouette Paint: bit.ly/2xjb9qh
** Quick Jumps **
01:56 : Starting a new Silhouette Paint project
04:51 : Quick tool overview
07:30 : Starting out with the Clone Tool
14:19 : Color and Detail separation
17:28 : Blemish tool and grain matching
20:22 : Dodge/Burn in Silhouette Paint
21:49 : Using Buildup in the Brush Profile settings
23:03 : Saving Brushes as Presets
24:35 : Naming groups in the Paint History
24:58 : Introducing the Paint History
26:16 : Using a single painted frame
27:24 : Painted Sky replacement section starts
29:33 : Auto Paint prep
30:05 : Motion Tracking for Paint tasks
31:49 : Applying Mocha Pro tracking data into Silhouette Paint
32:26 : Cloning from a separate layer with match move
36:16 : Auto Paint strokes and painting across frames