Once you get used to the controls (like adding curve points with ctrl or subtracting cure points with alt), it’s easy to control your lines and placement. With the pen tool, you can draw on that layer and adjustable anchor points will be on your lines. Line art can be drawn on a linework layer. If you’re interested in comic creation, this program might be for you. With the base version, you can make comic pages and even upload them online for others to read. Their upgraded version is geared toward making comics and animation. The program has tones, brushes, panels, and speech bubbles for comics.

I have not tried making a comic yet with CSP, but I do see the potential. I definitely recommend learning about Gradient Maps to get some interesting color combinations. You can use color curves to adjust colors. Similar to Photoshop, CSP has a bunch of color correction tools and masks to get your coloring just right. Most materials are free, while some cost points to get. You can download 3D poses, background materials, or color palettes too. Also, the process to get it from the Asset Library and set it as a brush is very easy. Download multiple brushes it’s quite endless and fun. Although, your drawings might seem repetitive if you keep using the same brushes. You never need to worry about drawing tedious things like trees, clouds, chains, feathers, certain materials, etc. Their brush/asset library is huge, made by other users. This is probably the #1 reason to get CSP. Now that I’ve finished a drawing using both programs, I’ll tell you the benefits of using both of them and how I use them. Although, CSP has been on my mind to get. Paint tool Sai 2 has been my go-to program. I’ve been drawing digital art for over 10 years now on my own time. But what is it like? Should you get it? So here is my review of it. You may have seen Clip Studio Paint’s (CSP) occasional sales and heard rave reviews about it.

Paint tool sai 2 brushes for wiriting