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1. #ADDING BRUSHES TO CLIP STUDIO PAINT HOW TO#
2. #ADDING BRUSHES TO CLIP STUDIO PAINT UPDATE#
3. #ADDING BRUSHES TO CLIP STUDIO PAINT FULL#

The final new options we’re going to look at are under the “Texture” heading on the left side of the Sub tool detail window. Texture Brightness/Contrast and Texture Mode If you’re looking for a lot of variety in your brush tip shapes, these are great options! The following image shows these options at their highest settings. The Randomize Per Stroke settings have a very different effect, because they change every time you put down a new stroke of your drawing tool. Though I’ve used the same blue as my brush color in all the above examples, this stroke has dots that vary from blue to black instead of blue to white! Luminosity controls how dark the color gets.

#ADDING BRUSHES TO CLIP STUDIO PAINT FULL#

In the example stroke above, all the dots in the brush stroke are blue, but some are desaturated to the point of being gray or white, while some are the full saturation of the blue color chosen as my brush color. The saturation option produces a stroke that has differing levers of saturation. Keep an eye on the brush stroke preview at the top of the Sub tool detail options window to see how the colors change as you choose different active colors. If you choose a desaturated color as your active color, the random colors will be desaturated. The intensity of these colors depend on the base color that you set, too! If you choose a very bright and saturated color for your “brush color” then the tip colors will be very saturated. Then in the Subtool window, click on the three horizontal lines in the top left corner to bring up the menu, as shown below, and then click on “Import sub tool…”Īs you can see, the Hue setting introduces more colors into the brush tip. For this article, since I’m using brushes that are supposed to imitate wet media, I’m going to choose the “Brush” category. The first way is the “long way” - which is really just a few clicks, and the second is my preferred way of importing tools that aren’t coming from the CSP Assets menu!įirst you’ll need to decide what overall category of tool that you want to put your PS tools in. Importing tools into CSP is just about one of the easiest things you can do! There are two ways to do it, so I’ll share both of those here. Side note, if you want an easy way to save a single brush from PS, these directions from seem easy and straight-forward! abr file that contains your PS brushes, and that is what we’ll use to move these tools to Clip Studio in the next section. Once you’ve completed this step you will have an. Select the location to save the brushes and type in a file name. If you want to only save and import a few brushes at a time, you will have to change your loaded brushes to just those tools.įrom the brush menu in Photoshop, click on “Save Brushes…” as shown above to save the current brush presets to a file. That means that if you save a set of brushes that has 50 tools in it, when you transfer that ABR file to CSP you will be loading 50 brushes. Note that when you save brushes from Photoshop, you will save all the presets that are currently loaded in your brush window. For this example, I will be saving the “Wet Media Brushes” presets from Adobe Photoshop CS4. But this process will transfer the brush tip material and basic brush information from one program to the other, making it much faster than having to recreate and resave brush materials!Įxporting your brushes from Photoshop is not a difficult process. You will likely still have to tweak the imported brushes a bit after transferring them from PS to CSP. Note that from what I’ve tested so far, this process is not perfect.

You can now save these brushes from Photoshop and put them into Clip Studio for your use. If you’re a long-time user of Photoshop you likely have a collection of your favorite brushes, either made by you or downloaded from the internet. In this article we will cover the following topics:

#ADDING BRUSHES TO CLIP STUDIO PAINT HOW TO#

But this week I’m excited to discuss how to use your Photoshop brushes in Clip Studio Paint! There are also some brand new brush options that we’ll be covering in the final part of this article.

#ADDING BRUSHES TO CLIP STUDIO PAINT UPDATE#

In this update are several exciting new features that I’ll be covering over the next few weeks. On DecemClip Studio Paint released their 1.10.5 version. Many of you probably know my name from those books, in fact!

I was a beta-tester on the Manga Studio 5 program and for Clip Studio Paint, and I have written three books and several video courses about the program.