How to get the best out of the Microsoft Paint 5.0 program

We know the Microsoft software program that came with Windows 10 has a new design, but what about the other new programs?

I’ve spent quite a bit of time with Paint 5 and have spent a fair amount of time thinking about what they do, but now I’m going to show you how to use them.

I’ll use a couple of screenshots to show how they work. 

The Microsoft Paint program has two main modes.

The first, “Advanced”, is designed to help you get the most out of Paint 5, and it will give you the ability to edit your settings.

The second, “Standard”, is what most people will use.

It lets you apply a palette, add objects to your drawing, and more.

Here’s a sample of what you can do with both modes. 

First thing to know about Paint 5 is that you can use it with a keyboard.

There’s a lot of options for you to use, but the default is to hit the “Paint 5 Keyboard” button and hit “Keyboard”. 

There are a couple other settings you can enable.

You can set your color palette, your opacity, and even use the new “Smooth Brush” setting to make your drawings look more professional. 

You can also make your image a little bit larger, so you can create a more striking background. 

Here’s what it looks like when you set the opacity to 0%. 

Paint can also use a “Smoothing” setting, which lets you make your drawing look less blurry. 

For more advanced users, you can set the level of detail that your objects will have, which will make your artwork look much more detailed. 

If you’re using Paint 5 for drawing on your desktop, you’ll find it has a bunch of new tools.

You’ll find a new Brush Tool, which has a brush control and a stroke control, as well as a brush mask that can apply a color to your brushstrokes. 

And finally, you’re going to need to create an image, and there are a bunch more tools that will let you do just that. 

This is what your new drawing program looks like with an image. 

With the new Brush tools, you now have the ability in Paint 5 to add a “slide effect”. 

Here are the new options for Slide Effect: Option 1: You can drag a brush across a drawing, then add a sliding effect to the end. 

Option 2: You will be able to move the brush up or down to add more or less detail. 

 Option 3: You’ll be able apply a brushstroke to the brush stroke, giving it more or fewer strokes. 

In the example above, the brush was moving from left to right. 

Painted drawing programs are pretty basic, but they’re a great way to get a quick overview of how you can customize the program. 

I’d definitely recommend that if you’re interested in creating some great artwork, start out with Paint, and use these tools. 

More information: Microsoft Paint 5: The Ultimate Guide to Windows 10