![]() I won't explain too much about CSP's brush engine or features here because it would turn into a huge essay if I did, but if you're interested in the specifics consider checking out my Intro Guide For Beginners ! All of the information there applies to both the desktop and iPad versions. If you plan to do professional work on the iPad and want to make sure you aren't missing out on any illustration editing features, I can highly recommend CSP for iPad. It still retains all of the handy CSP features from desktop like 3D model manipulation, multi-page documents, reference layers, vector layers, etc. The iPad version of CSP is an almost identical port of the desktop version, with only a few small differences between them related to shortcuts and gestures. If you are moving over to the iPad from a computer and want an experience similar to a desktop drawing app, this may be your best option. I specifically use the EX version but this includes all of the same features of Pro as well, so I'll be treating them as the same. ![]() ![]() Clip Studio Paint Pro/EXįirst on the list is the iPad version of Clip Studio Paint. Instead, I've just listed some pros and cons as well as some personal thoughts. I've given each app at least a few hours of testing and compiled my notes below! These aren't ranked in any order of which is the "best" or anything like that, since it's completely dependent on the artist and the type of work they do whether an app works for their style. I decided that the best thing I could do for myself was to test out some of the most popular drawing apps and compare them to see which fit my standards the best. My favorite and most frequently used drawing program for PC is Clip Studio Paint (no shock to anyone who knows me) because it's so jam-packed with features and customizability.īecause of this, I was a little worried and skeptical about trying new drawing apps on the iPad, afraid that they might be too bare-bones or slippery for me to get any solid work done. It came with a huge learning curve and at first was really frustrating for me as someone who loves the PC and, more importantly, loves high-functionality in my art programs above anything else. I recently made the switch from drawing exclusively on a desktop PC over to the iPad Pro (mostly due to my work computer dying, but I also had been wanting to try the iPad anyways). You can add a vanishing point to the ruler to match the shape of the fisheye.ġ. You can also enable snapping to the ruler or grid to help in your drawing. You can adjust the guide lines and vanishing point according to what you want to draw. The lower right controller lets you turn the snap function on and off. The upper left controller changes the position of the controller to move the entire ruler. You can change the position and angel of the eye level (blue).Ĭhange the position of the eye level with the central controller and change the angle by moving the small controllers on the sides.Ī vanishing point snapped to above the eye level will also be moved if you move the eye level.Īs outlined in “Adjusting the fisheye distortion,” you can move the entire fisheye perspective ruler position. ![]() You cannot move the controller outside the lens circle.ĭrag the controller to change the center of the fisheye lens. ![]() The snap function can be switched on and off with the square controller on the lower right of the white circle. You can change the slope of the angle of the guide line by dragging the blue circles at both ends. Drag and move the middle white circle to move the guide lines. ![]()
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