zip archive now contains two versions of my favorite sketching brush. Both the brush and the eraser can be sized up and down as needed for different effects. After a lot of trial and error I think I found it. You have to get a feel for the different settings to find the one that suits the way you draw.Thanks for checking out my Animator Pencil for Toon Boom Harmony! I wanted a brush that looked and felt like a real pencil. You need to experiment to find the perfect balance.
When you have either the brush or pencil selected look at the Tool Properties window and there will be a slider labeled Smoothing. I am speaking of the smoothing adjuster that is part of the brush and pencil tools. May I ask what exactly you do with this smoothing tool? Thank you for your input! I’ve researched this smoothing tool, but it seems a bit counter intuitive to draw, only to go over the line again afterwards. It just feels like there are hundreds of refinements involved…just the right amount of drag, responsiveness, and so on. I do not know what is responsible for it under the hood. I grew up with traditional mediums and do not think plastic on plastic or glass can ever match pens and pencils on paper.Īlso worth noting: Strokes in Photoshop and Illustrator are much easier to control than Harmony. That last 2% I accept as something I can live with using a computer. In combination with the smoothing feature I feel like I am about 98% there. I would end up with flourishes when I did not intend it. I have always had a problem with Wacom tablets. Worth mentioning: Some of this has been reduced by changing the physical tool as well. By dialing in just enough smoothing it has helped me enough that it is no longer a problem. I have had trouble controlling my linework at times. I have not used a feature like you described as a stabilizer but the closest thing that offers a form of stability to your stroke is the smoothing feature.
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