How can the ink rendering gradient from dark to light without obvious stripes?

I'm a student of Meiyuan, just now in the painting brush, you can first which brush in the place you need to paint, but the color to light, and then quickly take the white cloud pen (a kind of brush) rhyme, remember to be fast, the white cloud pen should have a small amount of water on the top of the brush so that the change of the paint on the line, very symmetrical!

You can also paint in the way of gongbi strokes, painted on cooked xuan or silk, and there are no traces of brushstrokes when rendered over and over again.

I think you use a dry brush dipped in ink to draw and render, but in fact, painting and rendering requires a grasp of something - skill experience.

First of all, saturate the brush with humidity (the saturation degree is adjusted by yourself, you can try the effect of different humidity brushes to summarize the experience).

Then dip the ink (mixed ink) on the edge of the plate as a pen (when the degree is your own, see what kind of effect you need).

Chinese painting should be painted more, used to grasp the properties of paper and water!

Painted on cooked Xuan or silk, there is no brush mark when rendered over and over again.

Dip a brush in water first, then dot a little thick ink, and just wave a big pen.

Do you use Shengxuan? Wet the paper first, and then render the color on it.

Please first wet the rice paper with water (choose a watering can with water), and then render it with a large sheep's hair.

The white cloud pen should have a small amount of water on it, so that the change of the paint on the line, very symmetrical, and then quickly take the white cloud pen (a kind of brush) rhyme, remember to be sure to be fast I am a student of the United States, just now in the painting brush, but the color to light, you can first which brush in the place you need to draw.

Note that there is too much water when wetting.

This problem is either your ** resolution (ppi) is low. Either the pixel of your monitor is too low, and there are only these two reasons, if the pixel of the monitor is low, there will usually be stripes when you see it, but there is no printing it, it's just that your monitor can't display a more delicate effect, you can rest assured.

If the resolution of ** is low, then you can increase the resolution The resolution of the general definition is 72 and the clarity is generally more than 300

What version are you?

Under the gradient window, find the "Imitation" column, and check it to solve it.

Or, in the filter, you select Gaussian Blur, and blur a little bit appropriately, which can also be solved.

This is magnified**, your**pixel is too low, this stripe is normal, each square is a pixel, you show **the actual pixel, so there is no such stripe.

Increasing the resolution of the image is sometimes a problem with the mode, so you can do it under the RGB mold first, and then convert it to CMYK printing after finishing.

Black and white is like this, but not with color gradients.

Hello, I'm a graphic designer working in printing, and the situation you're experiencing is the one that most designers encounter. Generally because of the large color span when the gradient is filled, you can make the transition span of the two colors smaller, for example: for example, from white gradient to magenta C0-M100, white to magenta, add a color between the two colors, such as adding a color node of M30 as shown in the figure.

It's meant to act as a bridge. Don't have too many color spans. Another point is that if you have high requirements for gradient colors, you can do it in AI or PS.

Gradient streaks are the number of steps of the gradient fill is too low, all have stripes, you can increase the number of steps of the gradient should be fine. However, the premise is that your printer must be a high-resolution printer.

You're using a dot matrix printer. Or if your printer doesn't have enough gray levels, use a high-resolution inkjet or laser printer.

Open the Gradient tool as well. Your question like this should be the default step size of 256.。。 After clicking on the gradient, you will find the option of step size, and you can change it by opening the lock.

Changing it to 999 will do the trick. That is, the maximum. There is no problem with the diagram that comes out of this way.

The streaks that appear in the gradient are the wrong steps when pulling the gradient, and the correct operation method is as follows:

1. First of all, open PS, new.

Create a canvas, as shown in the image below. Right.

2. Then, write some letters on PS as shown in the figure below.

3. Select the text and right-click to convert the text layer to "rasterized text", as shown in the figure below.

4. Then select the text part. Here you can select the white part, and then invert (Ctrl+Shift+I) to get the text part, as shown in the image below.

5. Set the foreground color and background color. I'm setting the two colors here with a big difference, as shown in the figure below.

6. Then, select the Gradient tool in the toolbar as shown in the image below.

7. Use the gradient tool to draw a line horizontally on the text, and you can add a gradient color, as shown in the figure below.

8. You can also draw vertical lines, or lines in other directions, which is done, see the effect, as shown in the figure below.

I tried it, and the effect of pulling the gradient has something to do with the setting of the brush, if it is too hard, there will be streaks.

You see if it's affected by the depth of the color bits, PS hasn't found it, but then in the AE, there will be this kind of stripe in the 8th bit, and it will be fine if you change it to 16 bits.

1.To set the resolution of the monitor to 32-bit true color, right-click on the desktop, select Properties, and set the screen resolution.

Specialized 2Look at your problem, it shouldn't be a saving problem, don't save it as a gif or png-8, there will be stripes.

3.Take a look at the kind of gradient you've chosen.

4.When printing, the gradient will appear streaked, the solution is to use a filter - Noise - add noise, monochrome, the ratio is a little smaller.

Double-click the layer to bring up the layer style.

Add a gradient overlay.

Gradient dot on--Gradient type, small corner on the right, dot on, cancel noise, modify the solid bottom.

Take a look at the image below, first with the Click Gradient tool, marked in red. Press ...Sequential operations.

Click on 2 and go in and set the color.

Select the gradient tool, click to fade (the upper options bar, see the red mark in Figure 1, remember to select the linear gradient, blue marker), select two color scales in the gradient (Figure 2), one is selected as red, and the other is selected as black (dark red is left alone, the middle is automatically excessive), the color scale is below the empty color bar (next to each other) Click to appear, after selection, pull out the fill color in the direction of the layer from top to bottom or from left to right (reverse pulling, the gradient color is also reversed) Figure 33.

Select the gradient mode to Foreground to Background, then set the foreground color to dark red and the background color to black......Just pull it.

Select Gradient in the left rail, and then select the color of the two ends above, red on one side and black on the other, and select G on the layer to pull it.

Select the Gradient tool, click the gradient bar in the Tool Options Bar, set red, dark red, and black in the gradient bar, and use the mouse to pull out the gradient on the selected layer.

In the project settings, change the color depth to 16 bits per channel.

What's your output format? Improve the quality, go to the field, increase the number of color bits, and try all kinds of tricks.

This source background is not made of a gradient, it is a gradient of many years of walking gods together, and the stripes you see may be the effect of adding an oblique relief or the effect of an inner shadow.