

Angle: Sets the rotation of the brush tip, which is only visible on non-circular brushes.100 per cent is a perfect circle, while zero per cent is a flat line. Roundness: Adjusts how circular or oval the brush tip is.

Changing the hardness value will not change the size of the brush: regardless of fuzziness, the diameter of the brush remains the same. With a hardness value of zero per cent, the edges will be fuzzy and indistinct, fading in opacity as towards the edges of the brush. With a hardness value of 100 per cent, the brush will have a defined, visible edge. Hardness: Softens and sharpens the brush’s edge.The size marks the diameter of the brush, from edge to edge, including softened or fuzzy pixels created by adjusting the hardness value. Brush size is measured in pixels by default. Size: Shrinks and enlarges the brush tip’s size.By default, this is also bound to the F5 key.

To see all available settings, select the brush folder icon, or select Window > brush settings. Selecting a region changes the language and/or content on brushes can be customised with some basic settings, but not all of these settings can be accessed from the default drop-down for every brush. To get all the benefits of Photoshop, it's important to learn about its other tools and program features. Remember, brushes are just one aspect of Photoshop.

Eraser Brush: The eraser brush is your "go-to" for removing or erasing parts of your image.Paintbrush: Not only can you create a natural, hand-drawn look with this brush, but you can also use it to sketch and paint.It’s also perfect for shading and blending. Chalk Brush: If you want a rough, textured look, this brush is ideal.Hard Round Brush: Great for sharp lines and edges, this brush is used to create details.Soft Round Brush: The most basic brush in Photoshop, it’s perfect for painting and blending.Here are some recommended brushes to try out: As a beginner in Photoshop, it's best to start with basic brushes that will help you understand Photoshop basics and how brushes work.
