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You can also make orange by replacing the black paint (used to make "yellow") with red.
Also, I guess I misled you by implying that you could see how any of the textures was made by erasing layers. If you want to know how the distortion-like effect is achieved, though: Just select the whole screen from the bottom right corner to the top left, except for the extreme-left-hand column of pixels (which the stylus, for me, at least, usually won't reach) then select the ? paint.
Anyway, this flip really just shows that there's a LOT of effects to be discovered by overlapping textures. Something whose uses I didn't show much of, for example, was the texture eraser, which can be selected with the ?-paint texture for virtually limitless effects.
Anyway, I know I'm notan expert flipnote creator or anything like that, but I thought this might be helpful to beginners who don't know how much can be done in Flipnote Studio with a little imagination and probably much more experimentation.
Also, I guess I misled you by implying that you could see how any of the textures was made by erasing layers. If you want to know how the distortion-like effect is achieved, though: Just select the whole screen from the bottom right corner to the top left, except for the extreme-left-hand column of pixels (which the stylus, for me, at least, usually won't reach) then select the ? paint.
Anyway, this flip really just shows that there's a LOT of effects to be discovered by overlapping textures. Something whose uses I didn't show much of, for example, was the texture eraser, which can be selected with the ?-paint texture for virtually limitless effects.
Anyway, I know I'm notan expert flipnote creator or anything like that, but I thought this might be helpful to beginners who don't know how much can be done in Flipnote Studio with a little imagination and probably much more experimentation.