One can also hold the alt key to draw an invisible line and manually close gaps, but this requires finding the gap that's preventing the fill from working, and it's often not easy to see. Blender comes with two tools for automatic gap closing when filling-leak size and stroke extensions-but neither seemed reliable enough for my drawings. However, when it came to filling in the outlines with colour, I was finding that shapes that looked closed were not getting filled by the fill bucket tool. (This deal must be pretty compelling it worked on my sister too.) So far so good, five stars out of five!
I was having a great time drawing in Blender! I made this little animation about the time I got Maddy to drink pickle brine by promising that I'd drink some too. I'd heard about its Grease Pencil 2D animation environment since 2019 but had never truly tried it for myself. The other week, after learning that my old version of Flash wouldn't ever be able to work on my new M1 Mac, I finally decided to try switching to Blender. This is both for practical financial reasons (this sort of animation is just a hobby, I'd rather not pay a subscription fee), and also because, as a programmer, I just want to support open source projects. I learned on Flash back in the day, and while it's the software I'm the most productive in, I keep looking for reasons to switch to something open source. I still do a little bit of classical 2D animation every once in a while as a hobby.
Baby Dave (14 years old?) doing some animation
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