EscapeMotions Rebelle 7 review

[@helenelarsen25]

Ohh the print is really turning out much better than I expected! Thank you for the review

[@artbybenjamin]

It sure did. Not sure how it will look on an inkjet printer or matte paper, but glossy or pearl paper should look great on an inkjet too.

[@ipezmusic]

Grazie! You did the hard work for me 😁 Nice to see a good, less theoretical, explanation of Rebelle!

[@artbybenjamin]

My pleasure, glad hear that it doesn't come across too theoretical.

[@mixchief]

An excellent review. Thanks, Benjamin!

[@artbybenjamin]

My pleasure and thank you as well!

[@user-qp7gs3wy6n]

Thank you...Sir

[@artbybenjamin]

You are more than welcome

[@anahata2009]

Thank you for this, Benjamin. Informative and clear, as always. I'm wondering . . . for the pattern fill feature, do you know if there's a way to change the scale of the pattern?

[@artbybenjamin]

Not at the moment, you would need to import another pattern with a larger or smaller version. My guess would be that changing the pattern size might be something for the future. At the moment it's based on on images, then it would need to be based on vectors instead.

[@artbybenjamin]

While you can't change the scale, this workaround may help a little, but it's limited. After adding your pattern (do it on a seperate layer) you can select the pattern. Once selected you can enlarge it and after enlarging it use the sharpen filter. When decreasing the size, that step isn't needed. This at least let you change the scale a little, but not unlimited, since it's a pixel layer.

[@TheHarmonicaMusician]

Good video. I have a question. Even though Rebelle is designed for traditional artists, can it also be used for making digital art like you would in Krita?

[@artbybenjamin]

Yes, you can up to a certain point. You can switch off the fluid engine and then the brushes behave a lot more like regular digital brushes. You also have a decent set of editing options, scale, fill, rotate, skew etc and you can do basic photo edition too influencing your layers (or part of it) with blur, color balance and so on. But that toolset is not as extensive as in Krita.