use a soft brush to feather out this new color than repeat it again where the fade meets the solid color ect. the way to proper practice this is place two colors overlapping side by side and use the dropper where the two meet it should be a value between the two. using it frequently for shading or blending is a staple practice in digital painting. The eye dropper is the same thing as the color selector. The secret to soft gradients/blends with any program is making sure your brush doesn't make any type of sharp edges and how much color the brush is dropping so you don't get subtle streaks so the softer the better. and increase it until you get something you like. Adjust opacity as low before there is no effect. Use the auto brush tip set fade to 0 use the gaussian blur. cuz i can get that sai blend in your picture. It looks like its the brush tips that are making things difficult combined with opacity. Krita with Deevad's 'D4 Blender Soft' Brush preset:

While the Smudge tool does work, it's incredibly difficult to get a good result using it to blend On the version I'm on at least, the eye dropper is the color selection tool.Ī blur mask does this for some reason.?Īnd when I paint on it it just sort of pushes the static around. if your using 3.0 alpha this brush had some changes to it I believe and works beautifully. simply find a blending brush you like in the brush docker and changing out the brush tip with a soft round brush tip. the other krita has a smudge brush that can be used as a blending brush. another method make a blur layer mask using blur filter on mask and painting that in. This first being the most common to photoshop users the good old fashion round brush with the eye dropper tool. wrote:Krita offers several ways to blend.

Paint tool sai blending brush