But if you’re drawing for high-resolution or you work at around 2x final art size, they look totally fine and are usable. The Gouache brushes in particular look terrible up close. I got to play around with the brushes for a bit and I think I understand them a bit better now. It feels so hospitable! 10/10 would push all my friends to use CSP even more.
How to speed up the strokes in lazy nezumi update#
Happy Clip Studio Paint Update Day! Right off the bat, the added a pen pressure "onboarding" wizard. But if your computer is fast enough, it might not be a problem. “Prioritize quality” means it updates more frequently, but at a performance cost to your computer. From what I gathered, this affects how often pen position is reflected on the current stroke. But it sounded intriguing so I investigated further. (Main menu) File > Preferences... > Tablet > Tablet SettingĪfter the update, it was set to “Prioritize speed” by default. (Windows) Slightly reduced line jitter when drawing on tablet computers. I’m glad this was added in this update! Make strokes more responsive maybe (Windows) Now you can set it so your selected layer or all layers show their vector paths, and/or some/all control points. Previously, you could only see vector paths if you selected it using the various Object or vector manipulation tools. I was looking for this feature before and I just couldn’t find it. The option has been added to the dialog box >. You can choose from the following options:, ,, and. Ultimately, it means switching to complex tools is more responsive now! Show unselected vector paths With the new update, they seem to have made it so that the loading of stroke previews are deferred which allows the tool to load more immediately while the previews load in the background. If you’ve previously tried to switch to the Effects or Spray tools/brushes, you may have noticed that Clip Studio Paint used to stutter for a good second or so before it manages to load that subtool menu. You can now switch between tools more quickly. The stroke preview in the palette and palette has been changed. While I didn’t need it myself, I think this will feel like quite a hospitable gesture for new users. I was greeted by this new Pen pressure “onboarding” wizard after the update. When starting Clip Studio Paint for the first time (or if you have not set up pen pressure), a pen pressure adjustment wizard will appear upon starting up. Here are a few of my favorites: Welcome Pen Pressure Wizard
Lots of little improvementsĪs usual, I went through the Release Notes and tried to find what interesting new stuff they changed or added. The “Textured blender” brush is definitely making it into my blender brush collection though.
I personally find that stressful, but I’m sure some people are used to more unforgiving conditions in natural media. I like the look of the watercolor stuff but they’re quite a “one-stroke” set of tools. Not a huge fan of the Gouache additions, but it seems more like a limitation of the brush engine than just them being “bad” brushes.
Pose scanner Pose scanner image from their release notes. Its highlight additions for this new version are the addition of new included brushes, and the new Pose Scanner (as an in-development “technology preview” feature, similar to their “Colorize” and “Remove Tones” features.)īut there were a bunch of other changes and additions that I really appreciated. Celsys has released the new 1.8.6 update for Clip Studio Paint! ( Tweet)