That is, every new stroke re-starts cloning your image from the source point. Deselecting the "Aligned" option starts the sample point back to its original location every time you release the mouse button.So I started searching for answers why it wouldn't work, and I tried all of them, including reinstalling, checking the Color Alpha Slider and everything I could think of. In other words, every new stroke continues the image started by the first stroke. So I got 3.5.8 and I tried to use the Clone Stamp, it worked the first two times, but then stopped working. The "Aligned" gadget in the Options bar (checked by default) forces the source point to follow your mouse, even after you complete a stroke.You have just selected the source point for cloning.
Point the cursor at the image area you want to paint with, hold down key, then mouse-click.It is also known as a rubber stamp or clone brush because the icon in the toolbar often resembles a rubber stamp. 3) Move your mouse to your drawing where you wish to copy FROM. You should now see a circle around your mouse. 2) Change the size of your brush (look in the tool bar at the top.) Try size 9 at least until you get the hang of it. In the Options bar, set the tool's tip size and hardness as we did it for the Brush Tool. So I bring in a heavy photomerged image, pick the clone stamp tool and it works This is incredible I go to Edit, then Preferences because I want to see the default settings for future reference.And funny enough, when I get to the performance tab and click Advanced I see this.(pic one the left). A clone tool is a function in many graphics programs, including Adobe Photoshop, Illustrator, Inkscape, GIMP and others that allows users to replace one part of an image with another. Heres how it works: 1) Click clone stamp tool.From the Toolbox, choose the Clone Stamp Tool.The Clone Stamp Tool paints with a sampled pixels of an image.
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