I’ve dropped a few sketchbook drawings into a comic page template. I don’t know if I’ll ever master the technique of hand-drawn lettering using a graphics pad but at least with these frames from Clip Studio Paint, I’ve at last succeeded in creating the effect of a drawing bursting out of a frame.
Drawings from Ossett; di Bosco, Horbury Bridge; and Epworth, North Lincolnshire. The two on the left are pen and watercolour, the building on the right was coloured in Clip Studio.
I’m struggling to take in all the options available but I’m learning; for instance, when exporting a comic page like this for the web, you’d think that the sharpest JPEG image would be the best but a midway quality setting produces a smoother image, fewer artefacts, such as fringes around the lettering.
I'm at the inking stage, drawing with my Apple Pencil on the iPad Pro, using the 'Real G-Pen' in Clip Studio Paint for images and lettering. I'm trying different styles, so I've gone from a cartoony approach in panel 2 to something a bit freer and messier in panel 3.…
I've gone for Gothick with this Clip Studio Paint iPad drawing. 3D-drawing figure posed in Clip Studio (I'm getting the hang of how the joints work). I added flat tones in Clip Studio then used the Magic Wand tool, Fill and a gradient for the background.
This weekend's homework in the University of Southampton's 'Exploring Our Ocean' FutureLearn course. Some of the figures we had to work out for ourselves, so please let me know if I've gone wrong with them. For instance, the figure that I found on the internet for tons of rubbish going…
Oh! Its wonderful. inspiring. it drives me up. I ran back to my pens and pencils. thank you!