![]() For more information, see Working with multiple clone sources. Once the initial clone is created, you can add additional source images to the clone document, which allows you to clone colors from different sources. For more information, see Editing, updating, saving, and exporting clone source images. However, you can edit the embedded clone source image to change its appearance. Once the clone is created and the clone source image is embedded, the relationship with the original document is broken. The clone source image is best described as a snapshot of a selected image at a given time. The area that is painted in the clone document window (left) is identified by a crosshair cursor in the Source Image window (right). A crosshair cursor appears in the Source Image window to identify which area of the source image you are painting. You can also open the source image in a separate window, which allows you to paint on the canvas with the source image displayed by its side. The clone document appears in a new document window, and the clone source is displayed in the Clone Source panel. Corel Painter then duplicates this source image and embeds the image as a clone source in the clone document. To begin the cloning process, you need to select the source image that you want to clone. However, if you prefer, you can choose a source image and let Corel Painter automatically set up the workspace for painting in the clone. The manual process involves choosing the image you want to clone (source image), creating the clone, and then setting up the workspace to start painting in the clone. This section explains the manual process of cloning an image. In other words, you can use cloning techniques to give your digital photographs a second life. ![]() To display the Source Image window and crosshair cursorĬorel Painter lets you clone an image to create a work of art.
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