Reply With QuoteIt's called "The Commissioner" and it's one of Flyland Studio's brushes. Probably my most used inker. I have a ton of brushes but I do not use Procreate.
What “main” line brush is everyone using?
I’ve got some great resources from this lovely group and other places; but I’m curious what my fellow sages are using for
They’re “main, number one, go-to” line drawing brush
I’m using procreate on an iPad Pro
If you could share your brushes with me I’d be incredibly grateful ☺️🙏🏼
It's called "The Commissioner" and it's one of Flyland Studio's brushes. Probably my most used inker. I have a ton of brushes but I do not use Procreate.
Click my banner, behold my art! Fantasy maps for Dungeons and Dragons, RPGS, novels. No obligation, free quotes. I also make custom PC / NPC / monster tokens.
Contact me: calthyechild@gmail.com or _ti_ (Discord) to discuss a map!
I'm a PS user, but I'm sure the basic idea of brushes is more or less the same. And honestly, when I'm doing lineart my go-to brush more often than not is just your basic, simple hard-round brush of 4 px. I have a bunch of fancier ones for different purposes, but most of the time I find simple is the best.
I do the same as Kell, but often at 3px. I agree simpler is often better.
Most of the texture comes after I lock down those main strokes anyway.
Sometimes I mess with Kyle's Ultimate Pencil Hard at 4px. (They're free for Photoshop users IIRC)
Writer & Designer - kmalexander.com
My FREE historical cartography brushes: Hogenburg, Kensett, Zuodong, Ishikawa, Hyacinth, Ende, Homann, Zatta, Janssonius, Vischer, Braun, Ogilby, Van der Aa, Gomboust, Harrewyn, Popple , Donia, Bleau, Aubers, L'Isle, Widman, Walser, Lumbia, Lehmann, and Moronobu Gansai, Mokuhanga, also de Fer Cartography, Battlefield, Settlement
Posting Permissions
