I love Sketchbook pro. I started my digital art journey with this program when it was $20 in 2007. It is the most comfortable interface of any app that I have used to for painting and drawing. While I also like working in Clip Studio its interface just won't get out of the way. I know there is simple mode but its still no where near the usability of Sketchbook pro. I just started working with it on the iPad and its got he same comfort level. Unfortunately it has limited features as compared to the desktop version, and can be a bit buggy. However, the application is being actively updated and developed right now. Who knows how far they might take it.
I think the sleek design of Sketchbook might be my favorite thing about it. The brushes felt great, but I was constantly impressed with how well-designed actually interacting with the program was. I never felt at a loss on what to do or where to look for a feature, so it felt rewarding to click around and see what happened! Definitely a fan!
You should give Art Studio Pro another try. I use the desktop version (Mac only) but the mobile version gets pretty high marks. Great wet brushes in the desktop version, I imagine they would be the same in the mobile version.
It is still being worked on and updates are coming in quite frequently. There are a number of things that could make it better like clipping masks and they are adding that in the next update (for mobile). I think it has potential to be one of the best drawing apps out there. stay tuned I guess.
Sketch book was also my introduction to digital art several years ago on an Amazon Fire tablet . Photoshop just had too much going on at the time for me for digital drawing/painting.
Hi again, Wesley. ANother awesome vidfeo and guide and knowledge. Been dwelling a bit into your videos lately, to try and grab whatever knowledge I have missed and I stumbled upon a Rebelle 4 video, where you go over your settings for that program and also talk about how to produce the most realistic painterly feel from it and I started wondering, if there were a chance you would make a similar video, in as much detail, with Rebelle 7? :)
I still think you should write. Watching Tyler Edlin's critiques of his students and he talks about adding nuances and touches to tell stories in their paintings / illustrations. Maybe that's what you should focus on over the mechanics of the craft... you already know a ton about that. Perhaps writing narrative in text will carry over to adding story to your paintings. I look at Frazetta more closely these days and every simple sketch, ink drawing or painting he does tells a story. To the point that I want to jump in the art sometimes. Also sometimes you've got to put the stylus down, my friend, to avoid burnout. As always, fantastic video that I appreciate the hell out of. You're a constant source of inspiration to me. Peace from NZ 🤘
Great video and I'm very excited to see you future artworks!
I love Sketchbook pro. I started my digital art journey with this program when it was $20 in 2007. It is the most comfortable interface of any app that I have used to for painting and drawing. While I also like working in Clip Studio its interface just won't get out of the way. I know there is simple mode but its still no where near the usability of Sketchbook pro. I just started working with it on the iPad and its got he same comfort level. Unfortunately it has limited features as compared to the desktop version, and can be a bit buggy. However, the application is being actively updated and developed right now. Who knows how far they might take it.
I think the sleek design of Sketchbook might be my favorite thing about it. The brushes felt great, but I was constantly impressed with how well-designed actually interacting with the program was. I never felt at a loss on what to do or where to look for a feature, so it felt rewarding to click around and see what happened! Definitely a fan!
You should give Art Studio Pro another try. I use the desktop version (Mac only) but the mobile version gets pretty high marks. Great wet brushes in the desktop version, I imagine they would be the same in the mobile version.
My first love for digital art! Shame its feels abandoned but then again not much more youd want.
It is still being worked on and updates are coming in quite frequently. There are a number of things that could make it better like clipping masks and they are adding that in the next update (for mobile). I think it has potential to be one of the best drawing apps out there. stay tuned I guess.
Sketch book was also my introduction to digital art several years ago on an Amazon Fire tablet . Photoshop just had too much going on at the time for me for digital drawing/painting.
Hi again, Wesley. ANother awesome vidfeo and guide and knowledge.
Been dwelling a bit into your videos lately, to try and grab whatever knowledge I have missed and I stumbled upon a Rebelle 4 video, where you go over your settings for that program and also talk about how to produce the most realistic painterly feel from it and I started wondering, if there were a chance you would make a similar video, in as much detail, with Rebelle 7? :)
My favorite so far is medibang and sketchbook mobile
I still think you should write. Watching Tyler Edlin's critiques of his students and he talks about adding nuances and touches to tell stories in their paintings / illustrations. Maybe that's what you should focus on over the mechanics of the craft... you already know a ton about that. Perhaps writing narrative in text will carry over to adding story to your paintings. I look at Frazetta more closely these days and every simple sketch, ink drawing or painting he does tells a story. To the point that I want to jump in the art sometimes. Also sometimes you've got to put the stylus down, my friend, to avoid burnout. As always, fantastic video that I appreciate the hell out of. You're a constant source of inspiration to me. Peace from NZ 🤘
It’s about the talent, not the app.
It's not about the talent. It's about the time and hard work you put into your craft!
@@SirTimmelon_Thomas You can put as much time and hard work into it. If you’re shit then you’re shit. It IS about talent.