Clip Studio Paint Symmetrical Ruler

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[1] Using ruler tools. Clip Studio Paint comes with a variety of ruler sub tools, including rulers for both straight and curved lines. You can also easily create rulers with the [Ruler] tool by choosing from the available sub tools.. Readmore ››

You can use Ruler tools in Clip Studio Paint to help you to draw straight lines and curves more accurately. They are particularly useful for drawing props in illustrations and comics. Clip Studio Paint comes with a variety of ruler sub tools, including rulers for both straight and curved lines.. Readmore ››

Creating a clip studio keyboard for my Huion Kamvas 22 Plus workflow. This is the most fun I've had in years. Might add a record button, since the new update will include one, thoughts? For the following rulers, the rotation handle is a different shape: Multiple curve ruler, Concentric circle ruler, and Symmetrical ruler. 4 Rotate the ruler. The method to rotate the ruler varies depending on the ruler type. Sep 21, 2016 This is a quick tutorial to show how to use the awesome symmetry ruler in Clip Studio Paint (formerly called Manga Studio. It's a fantastic feature, but it isn't always the easiest to find.

This is the official administrator account. In Clip Studio Paint, you can draw accurate perspective lines freehand using the [Perspective ruler]. ① Select [Layer] menu -> [Ruler - Frame] -> [Create Perspective Ruler], then select the perspective view you want to create via the [Create Perspective Ruler] dialog box.. Readmore ››

You can use Ruler tools in Clip Studio Paint to help you to draw straight lines and curves more accurately. They are particularly useful for drawing props in illustrations and comics. Using ruler tools Clip Studio Paint comes with a variety of ruler sub tools, including rulers for both straight and curved lines.. Readmore ››

I have a friend who is a grade school teacher and is always looking for creative activities for the kids in her after-school program. So every once in a while I make her a paper doll the kids can color, cut-out, and assemble. Since I did this near Halloween, I decided on a kid-friendly werewolf. And to make it, I used Clip Studio Paint.

Since this craft was intended for kids that could range from Kindergarten through Eighth Grade, I didn’t want to make the monster too scary for the little ones. I started the project by sketching out my friendly werewolf in Clip Studio Paint using a Layout Blue Pencil.

RULERS

Yes, I could freehand this sketch, but I used some of Clip Studio’s ruler tools to help me work more efficiently. I placed a Symmetry Ruler down the center of the page to quickly outline the monster using the standard G-Pen. Inking the left side automatically inks the right side. So you can draw things twice as fast.

In addition to the Symmetry Ruler, I used the Curve Ruler to trace the outline of the individual body parts. I use the Curve Ruler as a guide so my ink line is smooth and uniform, and doesn’t take long to draw. You just zip around that ruler like a car around a race track, and the brush settings takes care of the line weight.

The bonus benefit of using the Symmetry Ruler along with the Curve Ruler is that I only have to draw one of everything, and it’s duplicated (in reverse) on the opposite side of the page. Again, I’m getting a lot of this job done in half the time.

For the detail work, I turn off the rulers and just ink freehand. I prefer asymmetry for the details because it helps the illustration look more natural and hand-done.

Once all the details (and joint markings) are drawn in, the only thing left to do is print the illustration out and deliver it to my teacher friend for her to distribute to the kids.

And here are some of the paper dolls in progress during the after-school program.

Clip Studio Paint Symmetry

I’ve been posting some process videos on YouTube, so if you’d like to see me work on this project at super-fast speed, here’s the video:

Clip Studio Paint Mirror Mode

Filed under: Children's, Illustration, process | Tagged: Clip Studio Paint, crafts, horror, Illustration, monsters, process, Vince Dorse |