All brushes / Vintage texture
Dry Crayon
Leaves more paper grain exposed, lays down a lighter color and does very little mixing. Useful for vintage illustration and rough transitions.
BEST USES
36 px · dry grain · little mixing
Leaves more paper grain exposed, lays down a lighter color and does very little mixing. Useful for vintage illustration and rough transitions.
The three lines use the same preset and path at different pressure levels, so you can compare width, edge and pigment coverage. Mixing brushes respond differently over existing color.
BRUSH COMPARISON
How does it differ from Oil Crayon?
Dry crayon is lighter with less mixing; oil crayon makes denser color blocks.
Explore Oil Crayon ↗More brushes to explore
36 px · wax coverage · paper grainOil Crayon
Waxy color covers the surface while small paper gaps reveal the color below. Greater pressure fills more of the grain.
42 px · transparent wash · gradual buildLight Wash Watercolor
Builds transparent washes while keeping line art and underlying color visible. Repeated passes deepen the tint gradually.
26 px · color pickup · wet joinsWet-Join Watercolor
Picks up existing canvas color and carries it into the stroke. Join wet passages, soften hard boundaries and pull longer gradients.