Masking our layers
A favorite aspect of working in digital art software such as Krita is the ability to work in a non-destructive environment, meaning that you can manipulate visual data on a layer without removing or destroying the actual layer data in the process. A perfect representation of this environment is the use of Masks—a linked add-on connected to a layer that gives the layer information on how it should be presented. There are four main mask types in Krita 5.0, as shown in the following screenshot:
Masks are powerful features that have a lot of dynamic power and can be somewhat complex. We will now discuss a quick breakdown of each one of these.
Transparency Mask
Transparency Mask is a way for you to control which portion of a layer is visible, or not visible, to the viewer. This mask uses a "visible" and "non-visible"...