If I have one regular reader here on my blog it’s the artist François Paquet. If he had questions they always were of this bulls-eye-things were I really had to dig deep. When I created quick tip #8 for Manga Studio it was based on one of François questions. Of course François wouldn’t be François [...]
Posts Tagged ‘manga studio’
New Manga Studio Pattern Brushes By Tony Allcock
Isn’t it nice that there are devoted Manga Studio users like Tony Allock who put all their hard work into creating custom stuff that we all can benefit from? Wow, this was one long sentence. If you want to get some extra free custom brushes for Manga Studio read on.
Manga Studio Quick Tip #9
Today’s quick tip on Manga Studio is on bringing the 3D models in position. I know that some users experience some annoyance with that from time to time as this can be quite time consuming. It doesn’t have to.
Manga Studio Quick Tip #8
One of the most common questions when it comes to the panel cutter tool in Manga Studio is: How do I get the lines straight without any hassle? We all have shaky hands from time to time and nearly every graphic software product has a little helper for this. Manga Studio is no exception at [...]
Manga Studio Quick Tip #7
I got asked by a flabbergasted user of Manga Studio how it is possible that the image he imported and worked on is much smaller after saving the final result. I packed the answer in today’s quick tip:
Manga Studio Quick Tip #6
In today’s quick tip I answer the question of a subscriber on my Youtube channel. It’s a very easy one and the video could’ve been even shorter than the 1 minute and 10 seconds it takes.
Manga Studio Quick Tip #5
There are sometimes annoying situations when you are working in Manga Studio with your drawing tablet. Don’t misunderstand me here, in fact this has nothing to do with neither the program nor the tablet. In fact it’s caused by the OS of our computers. Especially user of drawing tablets with a touch strip or a [...]
Manga Studio Quick Tip #3
Marty asked me how he could avoid that the color is pouring all over the place when he tries to fill an area of line work that is not entirely closed.
