You can also just press G on your keyboard.
Tolerance dictates how precise your coloring is. A higher tolerance means that more of the photo will be colored in with one click, while a lower tolerance is ideal for photos with one-color backgrounds.
You can undo steps by pressing Ctrl+Z (or ⌘ Command+Z on a Mac).
If you’re using a Mac, make sure that you click File on the Pixlr webpage and not in the upper-left corner of your Mac’s screen.
If you don’t see this option, make sure that you’re on the drawing tab by clicking the paintbrush icon at the top of the window.
If too much of the picture turns black, press Ctrl+Z to undo the action, then drag the “Tolerance” slider that’s on the right side of the page to the left.
If you want to preserve the original picture, first copy it by selecting it and pressing Ctrl+C and then paste it elsewhere by pressing Ctrl+V.
If you don’t have GIMP 2 installed, you can download it from the official website: https://www. gimp. org/downloads/
You may be prompted to convert color elements of the picture. If so, just click Keep to continue.
If this doesn’t work, click the Tools tab, select Selection Tools, and click Free Select.
The start of your outline must connect to the end of your outline.
Click the Advanced Options heading. Click the “Fill with” drop-down box. Click Foreground color in the drop-down menu. Click OK
Click the Advanced Options heading. Click the “Fill with” drop-down box. Click Foreground color in the drop-down menu. Click OK
Click the Advanced Options heading. Click the “Fill with” drop-down box. Click Foreground color in the drop-down menu. Click OK
