Post correction: Smooths your curves and sharpens your angles after each stroke.Border of Watercolor: Adds darker edges to your brush.Texture: Adds a texture to your brush from the “image materials” library.Stroke: Changes the gap between your the instances of your brush’s pattern.Spraying effect: Same as photoshop’s “scattering:” turns your brush into dots.This was on by default, but I turned it off because it adds another layer of complexity. Mix Ground Color: Causes your brush to smear the existing color, like watercolor paint, or wet paint in real life.Blending Mode: Works just like layer modes, causing different color interactions and changes to the existing image.Here are some other settings I won’t be using for this piece, but are important to know: I used to set it to half that when I painted on an older Intuos, but the newer Cintiqs are more sensitive. With some brushes, lowering the density will create a “dry brush” effect, but not this one since it doesn’t have that texture. I use that to control the “paint” thickness instead of the opacity tool since it’s less likely to cause “overlaid stripes.” And mainly adjusting only the brush size, hardness, and brush density-the equivalent of Photoshop’s flow. I’ll be doing this entire piece with the default Oil Paint brush. Everything else can be adjusted in the Sub Tool Detail window. Brush SettingsĪll CSP’s built-in brushes essentially work the same, the main differences being between the shapes and textures. It also has several different color pickers, instead of Photoshop’s variations on one, that allow for different types of customization. It excels at lineart in comparison, but its painting brushes-while harder to learn initially-are very satisfying to use. It has a stronger brush engine with better “handling” and stabilization, better drawing and correction features, and in some ways, more control over tool customization. It’s designed specifically for drawing and painting, instead of those being side uses for a catchall imaging program. We recently had a handy article on inking with Clip Studio Paint, so here’s one on doing the thing that’s in the program’s title.
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