It’s time to draw the rough sketch! For this, I create an extra layer (here blue) underneath my ink layer and here we go: The important part is the final overall impression and your level of satisfaction. Which brush tip you eventually use is up to you. However, since I inked the image in a very large format (larger than DIN A3) and we only look at it at screen resolution for this tutorial, the lines look smooth and very clean. When zooming in it becomes apparent how rough this brush tip actually is.
don’t believe me? Take a look at this zoomed-in version: The picture used as an example here was inked with brush tip number 1. I’ll talk about that in more detail later. Also clearly visible: This brush, in particular, has beautifully tapered beginnings and ends. This brush is probably closest to scanned ink lines.īrush 3is super smooth! In fact, it is smoother than you would ever be able to achieve with pen and paper and is perfect for people who prefer clear, sharp lines. I think there is something organic, something flawed to them, which I really like.īrush 2has rough “pixelated” edges, but is a little smoother. What does the perfect brush tip look like?įirst: Your personal preference is important! Do you want smooth lines for an illustration? Do you prefer slightly textured lines that imitate ink on paper? Here are a few examples:īrush 1almost looks like a rough pencil, and I personally prefer this kind of brush. However, considering the countless brush options, digital inking may quickly become troublesome.
#Lazy nezumi tutorial software
At this point, drawing software and pen tablets help to achieve really good results.
#Lazy nezumi tutorial series
This second part of my tutorial series is all about digital inking.
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