Updated Implementing an own brush (markdown)

Implementing-an-own-brush.md

@@ -1,20 +1,27 @@
-Implementing an own brush is quite easy.  
+Implementing an own brush is done by implementing the _[IBrush](https://github.com/DarthAffe/CUE.NET/blob/master/Brushes/IBrush.cs)_-Interface, but since a lot of logic regarding effects and general configuration is the same for all brushes you should always start by deriving from _[AbstractBrush](https://github.com/DarthAffe/CUE.NET/blob/master/Brushes/AbstractBrush.cs)_.
-All you need to do is implementing the _IBrush_-interface which looks like this:
+
-```C#
+> You should always start by deriving from **_[AbstractBrush](https://github.com/DarthAffe/CUE.NET/blob/master/Brushes/AbstractBrush.cs)_**! If you don't do this you'll have to make sure to take care of the logic regarding effects and rendering.
-public interface IBrush
+   
+Starting here there are two ways to create your own logic.
+
+### The simple way
+This should be the preferred way for almost every case since it's possible to achieve nearly everything without much effort. Every basic-brush shipped with CUE.NET is implemented this way.
+
+You start by simply deriving from _[AbstractBrush](https://github.com/DarthAffe/CUE.NET/blob/master/Brushes/AbstractBrush.cs)_ and implementing the _GetColorAtPoint_-Method which should contain the logic your brush needs to decide which color goes where.
+The easiest example here is the _[SolidColorBrush](https://github.com/DarthAffe/CUE.NET/blob/master/Brushes/SolidColorBrush.cs)_. It stores a color-property containing the color which is simply returned on every call to _GetColorAtPoint_, coloring the whole region in a single color.
+```c#
+public class SolidColorBrush : AbstractBrush
 {
-    float Brightness { get; set; }
+    public CorsairColor Color { get; set; }
-    float Opacity { get; set; }
+
-    Color GetColorAtPoint(RectangleF rectangle, PointF point);
+    protected override CorsairColor GetColorAtPoint(RectangleF rectangle, BrushRenderTarget renderTarget)
+    {
+        return Color;
+    }
 }
 ```
 
-> **Since the _Brightness_ and _Opacity_ is something generic you should always derive from the [_AbstractBrush_-](https://github.com/DarthAffe/CUE.NET/blob/master/Brushes/AbstractBrush.cs)Class.**  
+As you can see the _[SolidColorBrush](https://github.com/DarthAffe/CUE.NET/blob/master/Brushes/SolidColorBrush.cs)_ doesn't care about what key or rectangle is rendered and therefore just ignores the passed parameters.   
-> If you do this, you'll only have to implement the _GetColorAtPoint_-method.
+In most cases we want to draw something though, so we need to calculate our color from the given information. A good example here is the _[LinearGradientBrush](https://github.com/DarthAffe/CUE.NET/blob/master/Brushes/LinearGradientBrush.cs)_
 
-In the _GetColorAtPoint_-method you'll have to calculate and return the color of one specific point (representing a key) inside a rectangle (representing the keyboard or keygroup). Both, the point and the rectangle are given as parameters.  
+### The advanced way
-
-> Before you return your calculated Color you should always call the _FinalizeColor_-method to apply the overall brightness and opacity.  
-> If you don't derive from the _AbstractBrush_-Class you'll have to to take care about this by yourself.   
-
-If you need a reference on how the implementation might look, you can take the [_LinearGradientBrush_](https://github.com/DarthAffe/CUE.NET/blob/master/Brushes/LinearGradientBrush.cs), the [_RadialGradientBrush_](https://github.com/DarthAffe/CUE.NET/blob/master/Brushes/RadialGradientBrush.cs) or the [_SolidColorBrush_](https://github.com/DarthAffe/CUE.NET/blob/master/Brushes/SolidColorBrush.cs).