I know it's a small thing, but I appreciate the fact that you made sure to point out how you moved the object tool. Some people who make tutorials don't explain things like that and I get lost until I find a random reddit post or something 10 pages deep on Google. Very well done video. If I could like it twice I would.
Started digital art today and cannot thank you enough for how much your tutorial has helped me! it was so precise. to think i was overwhelmed looking at all the tools, but i got to understand a lot through this tutorial! thank you!
This video really helped me understanding the line art in digital art past few months I have been struggling with it because I didn't know how to draw it good. Thank you so much it feel like you know exactly what I need to do my drawing skills more good T v T Wonderful 🌌🌌😍😍
@@Pluvias hey nice video! I have a question, so I tried drawing with the pen in CSP (using tools like brushes, pen, or pencil), but it was hard for me and it looked terrible so I found out I can use the mouse for the straight line tool and curve line tool, so that’s what I’ve been using for the past few years but it’s taking me forever to finish the whole 1st chapter. I usually spend a whole day working on just 1 panel or 2 panels. Is this because of the method I’m using? If so is using the pen way faster so I can learn it?
This video literally explained things that I’ve seen other artist do that I couldn’t figure out or find on google. Thank you so much I’m legit about to cry from the relief you’ve given my frustration. Thank you so much. 😭🙏
This tutorial was surprisingly easy to understand! Even the most complicated parts were explained in very simple words. I've learned more about making lineart in this video than all the previous tutorials. Thank you for uploading this video. It was very useful ;)
I woke up so positive and happy today that I'm leaving this message out of context just to wish you all a Merry Christmas and good luck with your projects! I am creating my own webtoon and if you are reading this and are also creating a manga/comic/book/video game, I wish you the best in your aspirations. Cheer up, ladies and gentlemen! You can reach the top!
Clip Studio is intense when learning how to use it correctly. It's like photoshop. There's always more and more features & tools that you continuously learn about. Really helps when your on a timeline. Especially when your writing/illustrating the entire thing by yourself. Thanks. This showed me a lot of things I'd never even thought of using before. Time to get to practicing Clip a lot more while I continue my manuscript. Good luck, everyone!
Even though I already knew 98% of this from using clip studio myself over the years, learning how to the continuous line tool works was worth watching the video! Thank you so much~
Oh my god thank you. You out of the entire RU-vid actually get the point and lay out the how to do the process point by point like a good teacher before demonstrating. I am subscribed for life just for this.
I'm a professional switching from photoshop to clip studio and found this video while looking for a quick video to get a grasp of the menu / shortcut differences. and while this was very easy to understand I was really surprised by your way of explaining to a beginner not just how to use the program but key art instruction like line weight, light source, overlapping thickness, etc. great video!!
Although I'm an extremely SLOW learner (and some point of the video were a bit "fast" for me, by re-watching the video several times I got to understand! You explained how line art creation works (I never got to understand it, which caused endless frustration and heartbreak!) and I'm managing with CSP! I think my biggest grip is understanding which tool to use among the "pen tool", the "pencil tool" and the "brush tool". I'm used to Adobe Illustrator in which, using the brush tool would create FEW anchor points, vs CSP that creates dozens for anchor points, so when "adjusting" lines became a nightmare to me! YOUR tutorial explains in great details how I can adjust the chape, thickness and curves "without losing my soul" in the process. Thank you!!!!!!! I'm overcoming my fear of learning a new program thanks to all your advice! ❤❤❤❤❤
This was so helpful! It covered so many points, clearly and concisely explained, and gave me some great ideas to improve my own line art. Thanks so much for taking the time to make this video!
So I haven't really done any digital art in a few years and just got a Samsung Galaxy Tab S8+. I went from screaming that this tablet was a $1000 mistake 😡to I think I can be friends with my tablet😌 after watching your tutorials. You're a life saver, thank you!
I've been using Clip Studio for three years, but I have never been comfortable with my line layers and honestly, I haven't been able to use the powers of it to the fullest. I wish I found this tutorial sooner. I am looking forward to trying it out tomorrow and trying to get my art to a new level :)
I used to hate lineart but this video changed me completely, I was doing it wrong and with all these tricks I have improved my illustrations 100% Thank you so much! 💗💗💗
im brand new to drawing with a tablet so being able to correct vector lines and move control points give me a lot of confidence, it makes me feel like im not limited by my lack of muscle memory anymore. not to mention the vector eraser is actually extremely helpful for drawing circles.
This was a very well put together tutorial. Quick note, with vector you don't have to copy and past to a new layer, if you use the object tool and click on the line you wish to copy, you're able to just copy and paste that vector line within the same vector layer. You'll still be able to edit the line as you did, but not have to make more layers in the process.
Yes you're right about that! But I'm not sure how to copy multiple lines (except through using a selection tool), because most of my lines are a combination of multiple 😅
@@Pluvias Do do that, you can do one of two things. Both are similar, but first is to click the line you want. After that, depending on your tool settings, you can either hold shift and click on more lines, OR in the Object tool properties, where it says "Selection mode" have it checked on the second option for Add To Selection, and now once you've made your first pick, you can now click more OR even click and drag to select multiple at once.
Amazing video! Full of technical tips explained clearly. I learned more form this video than 100 other CSP videos. Thank you for making such a helpful video!
I enjoyed this video your clear and pressie ivf not a little quick but you've a nice accent. Subscribed so look forward to seeing your tutorial and artwork going forward
@@Pluvias @@Pluvias Definitely looks like so! Props to you for teaching us how to make brushes, definitely a helpful video, I also shared it to my friend, we both agreed on such, will share it to more people :D
Thank you so so soooo much. You just saved me hours of suffering and struggling. I only started drawing digital art about 6 months ago so this tutorial is absolutely priceless for me.
If I may share some brief info about line art, cause I really love line art, and not only this tutorial is helpful, i find it very useful and it also expands my knowledge of learning more about line art So I want to share some general info about line art since many people have a lot of preferences of how they visualize their lines in their art style or because it's what makes them feel that it is in their comfort zone So to start off, lines are the only way to visualize and express what we want to show to the someone how we feel or what are we showing in mainly, how we choose to visualize them helps them guide the viewer of where we should look at For that generally is called line weight There's 4 things to visualize it Which is distance, light and shadow, depth, and weight When we would want to convey distance Drawing a line that is thick means it's at front while a thin means it's far A line that is thick is the the first thing we see that While the a thin line goes far cause we won't pretty much see clearly but instead blends with the background to give it a natural feel to give it a 3d space We would want to convey where should our viewer be looking at, Pluvias adjusted the line thickness from the ahoge cause given it was thick it is the first we see, it may be cute to look at but that's not what we want to really see mainly in her art, we're looking at a wholesome drawing of 2 of her OC's bonding, so to visualize it she puts thick thick lines to guide us what we're looking at as whole, it may sound strange but try to look up a line weight tutorial if you want to understand it more easier And the thin line serves as details to support the drawing Light and shadow If the line wants to represent light it's thinner or there's no line at all If there's shadows the line is thicker the same principle applies The thing is when the line is thin it just simply fades into obscurity XD Now we have depth Depth means intensity Like as in how intense is it However we drew our line either lose, wavey, sharp, or how deep or not We would want to convey what's happening Let's say if we want to draw a line with zigzag as if we were to to draw lightning The lines are straight, and yet feels restraining, stiff, Now what if we draw some soft and bouncy or anything that's soft We draw more loosely and confidently It'd feel softer and more free And I'm hoping it some what makes sense from everything I jusg said Sorry that i confuse you ^^' I just like to explain so much in detail so that I can help ^^' But to move on with our last one Weight, some how from the knowledge I got it from another youtuber It's some how similar to depth But with everything you've learned so far If the line is some what thick it means it weighing down or heavy But the thin line is lighter I'll be honest I haven't been keeping up with explaining with the info I share so I could slightly not explain well, but, I hope what I shared helps Just in case, search line weight on youtube so you'll find the right video so you'll understand what I just said ^^ Take care now ^^
Thank you for this tutorial, it seems like besides getting better at actual drawing, I also need to get used to new tools. I have been using SAI the longest but I only got to use a better pc to run CSP this time.
Holy shit (O.o) you explained pretty much everything I needed to know in less than two minutes than the dozens of videos I've seen by "professional" artists
Nice way to add variety on the line-art, i like it...also of what ive known, there are also other ways to add variety to one's drawing, but though very nice!
