Coat Mode

Mistakes happen. But you can learn from them. Sometimes you can even embrace them. If you don't want to, however, there's always undo.

Press on over the button and your last action will be undone. Press it again for the action before that. You can undo everything to the start of your session if needs be.

There's also a shortcut for this - just tilt or twist to the left and press to undo.

Decided you'd like to embrace that mistake after all? Press on over the button and the action you undid will be redone, as it were. You can redo everything you undo.

There's also a shortcut for this - just tilt or twist to the right and press to redo.

The beauty of tint is that it will add the color you pick to the color of the object you're tinting. So if the object is blue and you tint it with red, you'll get purple.

Pick a color, select tint and hover over the object. Press and hold on to gradually add the tint. Tap the top of to the bottom of to switch to subtract and reduce it.

You can also use on + on to tint the interior of a sculpture rather than the exterior. Note this only works on sculptures, not paintings.

To apply or remove it quickly to the level you want, so you can apply the same setting to lots of objects, you can use rate. It's a bit like adjusting the flow on an airbrush.

Hold on and twist to bring up the rate dial. Keep holding and twist counterclockwise or clockwise to turn it up or down. Then use on to apply as before.

The higher the rate, the more tint is applied or removed, and vice versa. You can then instantly apply it at that level to lots of stuff.

First off, what's the difference between hue and color? To put it as simply as possible, pink, red and burgundy are all the same hue, even though they are different colors.

Red just has more saturation than pink and more brightness than burgundy. With the hue tool, you can change the hue without affecting the saturation or the brightness.

Select hue and hover over something. Hold on to cycle through the spectrum. Tap the top of to the bottom of to change to subtract and go back in the spectrum.

You can also use on + on together to cycle the hue of the interior of a sculpture rather than the exterior. Note this only works on sculptures, not paintings.

To cycle forward or back quickly to the hue you want, so you can apply the same setting to lots of objects, you can use rate. It's a bit like adjusting the flow on an airbrush.

Hold on and twist to bring up the rate dial. Keep holding and twist counter-clockwise or clockwise to turn it up or down. Then use on to apply as before.

The higher the rate, the quicker hue will cycle forward or back, and vice versa. You can then instantly apply the hue you want to lots of stuff.

Use this to apply a finish to your creations. Pick a finish and hover over something. Hold on to gradually apply the finish to the level you want.

Gone a bit overboard? Tap the top of to the bottom of - or use the add/subtract button - to change to subtract and reduce the finish.

To apply or remove it quickly to the level you want, so you can apply the same setting to lots of objects, you can use rate. It's a bit like adjusting the flow on an airbrush.

Hold on and twist to bring up the rate dial. Keep holding and twist counter-clockwise or clockwise to turn it up or down. Then use on to apply as before.

The higher the rate, the more finish is applied or removed, and vice versa. You can then instantly apply it at that level to lots of stuff.

Use this to make your creations glow, which (as well as looking really fab) is a good way to add light sources to your scene without hammering the thermometer too much.

Select glow and hover over what you want to illuminate. Hold on to gradually turn up the brightness. Tap the top of on the bottom of for subtract to reduce it.

Use on + on together to make the glow come from the interior instead of the exterior. Note this only works on sculptures, not paintings.

To apply or remove it quickly to the level you want, so you can apply the same setting to lots of objects, you can use rate. It's a bit like adjusting the flow on an airbrush.

Hold on and twist to bring up the rate dial. Keep holding and twist counter-clockwise or clockwise to turn it up or down. Then use on to apply as before.

The higher the rate, the more glow is applied or removed, and vice versa. You can then instantly apply it at that level to lots of stuff.

When you're finessing a piece of art, undo can be a bit of a blunt instrument. You may not want to completely undo what you've done, but just dial it back a bit.

Revert lets you do that. Select it, hover over the thing you went a bit OTT on, and press (or press and hold) on till you're happy.

To revert quickly to the level you want, so you can apply the same setting to lots of objects, you can use rate. It's a bit like adjusting the flow on an airbrush.

Hold on and twist to bring up the rate dial. Keep holding and twist counter-clockwise or clockwise to turn it up or down. Then use on to revert as before.

The higher the rate, the quicker revert will happen and vice versa. You can then instantly revert to the same level on lots of stuff.