It allows you to quickly turn the current brush into an eraser. This is the Toggle Transparent Color button.But let’s take a look at the icons around the wheel: The color wheel hasn’t changed that much: the square shows the variants of different Brightness and Saturation of the current color, and the wheel around it allows you to change the Hue. However, if you click the arrow on the right, you can replace it with plenty of other useful swatch sets! For example, this bar can show you the Saturation variants of the chosen color, or one of your gradients. The lower bar by default shows you the colors you’ve used before-the Color History. If you click the arrow on the right, you’ll be able to switch to other harmonies known from color theory, like analogous or triadic. By default it shows you the color complementary to the one you’ve selected, and you can quickly load it by clicking the bar. So if you want to achieve a slightly darker shade, or slightly more saturated shade, just look at this square to get a clear comparison. In the first section you can see a big square presenting the current color (the active color) compared to the last used color. ![]() On the left you can see the old Color Editor from the free Sketchbook version Current and Previous Colors ![]() However, this has also made the Color Editor panel look more complicated at first glance, so here’s a quick guide on how to use it. The newest update to Sketchbook Pro has brought some improvements to the Color Editor to make it more convenient to use.
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