
Like pixels, uppers image marks will erase lower image marks if there is two image marks at the same frame.
Nathan
Before doing a choice that can't be reverted, this point needs to be debated.Like pixels, uppers image marks will erase lower image marks if there is two image marks at the same frame.
This is also the behaviour I would expect. I don't see any other way of doing it and it's the natural wayFabrice wrote:It is, but :Before doing a choice that can't be reverted, this point needs to be debated.Like pixels, uppers image marks will erase lower image marks if there is two image marks at the same frame.
Some people might want a different behavior.
If you follow that logic, 2 images marks placed at the same "image" on 2 separated layers should merge and blend their colours, which is obviously impossible.This is also the behaviour I would expect. I don't see any other way of doing it and it's the natural way the pixels work the same way, when you merge two layers it's the one on top that remains.
And if we follow that logic (top layer = layer whose we will keep image mark for merge), your merged layers won't have any mark image, since the top layer has no marks.If you don't want them to be overwritten you can always remove all image marks from the layer above, before merging.
No If you got a drawing and paint something on the layer above and merge those layers the color of the pixels of the top layer got used (except for special blending modes). While the transparent pixels on the top layer doesn't affect the pixels on the bottom layer.Elodie wrote: If you follow that logic, 2 images marks placed at the same "image" on 2 separated layers should merge and blend their colours, which is obviously impossible.