It exports to PDF, as well as Photoshop or Photo-Paint formats, with layers intact. Saving and exporting files from CorelDraw is especially flexible. Photo-Paint includes a variety of preset images, but you can create your own and add them to its Spraylist. The Image Sprayer tool acts as an effects hose, similar to the Image Hose in Procreate’s Painter, letting you apply patterns and objects across your canvas. You can optimize whole images or slices of them in Web-friendly formats, including GIF, JPEG, and PNG. The Web Image Optimizer is a mirror of Photoshop’s Save For Web option. Photo-Paint also lets Web designers create image slices and optimize their graphics for the Web, as well as assign rollovers and output images to HTML. Photo-Paint’s new CutOut tool is the equivalent of Photoshop’s underused Extract tool, and just like that tool, CutOut lets you extract an image from its background simply by drawing around the object, instead of applying a path point by point.
Fortunately, you can turn off the mask view and opt for the familiar marching ants marquee, or turn off evidence of selection altogether. Make a selection, and everything else on your canvas is covered with a semi-opaque, Rubylith color, leaving editable areas clear. But when you drag a selection across an image, you’ll find that Photo-Paint sees any selection as masking. You’ll find what looks like a marquee tool, as well as a lasso.
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