How to Make Foliage With Paint.Net

Open Paint.Net.Create a good sized work area (e.g., Using a combination of tools, make the basic shape of a bush., Click on the magic wand and select inside the colored area. , Click on Effect >> Render >> Mandelbrot Fractal. , Change the Factor to...

11 Steps 1 min read Medium

Step-by-Step Guide

  1. Step 1: Open Paint.Net.Create a good sized work area (e.g.

    a 600 or 800 pixels square).
  2. Step 2: Using a combination of tools

    Choose a good background color to do this with. ,,,, Select black areas and then create a new layer.

    Change Factor and Zoom to 1 and
    36.27. , To keep adding smaller foliage, try adjusting the zoom. , Change scale to
    15.

    Depending on your version of Paint.Net, you may be able to change the Amount to 19 as well. , Change cell size to
    2.

    On older versions, you may be able to change the scale to
    2. , Move the slider bars until you get the look you want.

    If you add more to the scene, do it on a separate layer.
  3. Step 3: make the basic shape of a bush.

  4. Step 4: Click on the magic wand and select inside the colored area.

  5. Step 5: Click on Effect >> Render >> Mandelbrot Fractal.

  6. Step 6: Change the Factor to 2 and Zoom to 10.

  7. Step 7: Get smaller foliage.

  8. Step 8: Merge the layers using the Merge Layer Down option .

  9. Step 9: Click Effects >> Distort >> Dents.

  10. Step 10: Click on Effects >> Distort >> Crystallize.

  11. Step 11: Go to Adjustments >> Color Balance.

Detailed Guide

a 600 or 800 pixels square).

Choose a good background color to do this with. ,,,, Select black areas and then create a new layer.

Change Factor and Zoom to 1 and
36.27. , To keep adding smaller foliage, try adjusting the zoom. , Change scale to
15.

Depending on your version of Paint.Net, you may be able to change the Amount to 19 as well. , Change cell size to
2.

On older versions, you may be able to change the scale to
2. , Move the slider bars until you get the look you want.

If you add more to the scene, do it on a separate layer.

About the Author

L

Laura Ford

Experienced content creator specializing in crafts guides and tutorials.

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