This allows you to lay down and remove “layers” individually. When using the tool this way, it will only erase the selected color. Normally with the Eraser tool, you would click and drag across the image to erase. Then, choose the Eraser tool from the tool tab. Now go back and choose the color of a “layer” you would like to remove once you’re done with it. You can limit paint to interacting with only one color.įor example, you can limit the eraser tool to only work on the red line. Just make sure to choose a different color every time.īy using a different color, you’ve created a “layer” of sorts. Make the next pass over your sketch in this new color. Next, choose a different color for your brush. Note: I am not a sketch artist so this is what you get for the example! Step 2: Create a New “Layer” You can change the color of your brush by clicking on the color squares in the tool panel at the top of the workspace. The layer or layers are active for the current page.Lay down your initial sketch in any color except black. In the Layer Properties dialog box, select the check box in the Active column for each layer you want to make active. On the Home tab, in the Editing group, click Layers, and select Layer Properties. Shapes you add to the page are automatically assigned to all of the active layers. You can designate more than one active layer.
When you are ready to add windows, you can designate the wall layer as the active layer. All the shapes you add from then on are assigned to the electrical layer. If a shape is not already assigned to a layer, the shape is automatically assigned to the active layer when you add it.įor example, if you are ready to add electrical wiring shapes to a drawing of an office layout, you can make the electrical layer active. Making a layer active is a fast way to assign shapes to the layer as you add them to the page. Note: To assign a shape to more than one layer, press CTRL and click each layer.
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