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Post by Roxas on Mar 8, 2011 17:54:06 GMT -5
 ^What my border looks like.  ^what i want it to look like. As you can see, the second border is less choppy around the sides. Thats what I want. Help on how? |
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Post by Mime King on Mar 8, 2011 22:25:27 GMT -5
You make it about 4 times the size it's supposed to be, then scale it down once you're done.
Or play with your anti-aliasing. Also try putting the brown layer on top of the border one.
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Post by +wR.edenwax on Mar 11, 2011 12:56:26 GMT -5
You could try using out glow or drop shadow instead of using Stroke. Just crank up the spread. It should be more anti-aliased than stroke, but to an extent. It can get choppy.
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Post by +wR.[Anthony] on Mar 11, 2011 14:12:00 GMT -5
You could try using out glow or drop shadow instead of using Stroke. Just crank up the spread. It should be more anti-aliased than stroke, but to an extent. It can get choppy. Innershadow, set the distance to 0. Set the size to 1. Lower opacity just a tad. This should work. |
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Post by +wR.[Anthony] on Mar 11, 2011 14:12:52 GMT -5
You could try using out glow or drop shadow instead of using Stroke. Just crank up the spread. It should be more anti-aliased than stroke, but to an extent. It can get choppy. Innershadow, set the distance to 0. Set the size to 1. Lower opacity just a tad. This should work. Or, try scaling your current image. The smaller it gets, the blurrier. So it should fix the choppy problem. |
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Post by +wR.edenwax on Mar 11, 2011 14:27:50 GMT -5
^ Truth.
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Post by Roxas on Mar 15, 2011 18:05:49 GMT -5
Rounded rectangle>make selection>Feather (1)>Stroke. ^YESSS  |
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![+wR.[Anthony] Avatar](http://i27.tinypic.com/2nv7y2d.gif)
