The one problem is the amount of bleed/build-up when the marker sits, which in real life varies on the paper weight and illustration board types. They respond as their traditional counterparts and really leave other software lacking in marker technology. The standout as mentioned previously here is the Copic marker tools. Of course with no brush tool options anyway there is no point in importing any. No matter what version there appears to be no way to add custom brushes, which really limits SketchBook. The subscription version offers many more, but even then brush options/properties is limited to Size, Density (opacity), and Slant. Options - A few presets of brushes, erasers, markers, and the Smear /Blur /Sharpen tools at the bottom. How it does on larger images or resolutions I do not know however. Program Speed - Quick and responsive with no lag. Online help, and tutorials/videos can help get you started as well. If subscription software is something your interested in then try it for yourself.Įase Of Use - Easy to get started, and fluid on the images which is limited to my screensize (and 100 dpi). It is definitely not Pro, Enterprise, or any other mode for sure.Įither way it is really limited, and I will review what I can. Looking for details online it appears that Sketchbook is running in the "free mode" as mentioned in their article about the markers. * Which version I tested is unknown by me, that is to say I downloaded the trial from their site, and used the program without making a account. Systems - Windows 7/8.1/10, Mac OS X, Android, iPad/iPhone - see complete details. Notes - The demo has very limited features unless you sign-up for the 15-day trial with an account. Price - 15-day trial, $29.99 per year subscription, $85.00 Enterprise per year subscription ( comparison, scroll down their page) Program - Autodesk SketchBook ( Autodesk, Inc.)
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |