$79.99 for the Windows/Mac desktop version. And SketchBook Pro, like many iPad apps, is a bizarrely good value–it’s $4.99, vs. Even so, once you get the hang of drawing with one of the blunt, non-pressure-sensitive styluses that are available–I like this one–it’s addictive. The iPad isn’t my dream digital art device, mostly because its technology doesn’t allow for anyone to build a pointy, pressure-sensitive stylus of the sort you can use with a Wacom tablet. There’s also a SketchBook Store that lets you download and install additional drawing tools, such as fancy pencils. And while I haven’t tried this yet, Autodesk says the app is better at sharing images with the Windows, Mac, iPhone, and Android versions of the program. You can shuttle files back and forth using Dropbox. On the iPad 2, it supports a high-resolution 2048-by-1536 canvas. The user interface is much improved over the original version that shipped the same day as the first iPad–for instance, you can pin toolbars to the sides of the screen. Of the ones I’ve tried, my favorite is Autodesk’s SketchBook Pro–and it just got an extremely meaty upgrade to version 2.0. it will open up your brain to creative ideas, get the juices flowing without having to overthink anything.The iPad is blessed with several excellent apps for drawing and painting using tools that mimic the look of real art supplies. do one or more drawing of it a day for like a month. it can be literally anything - then redraw it, and redraw it,and redraw it.different, the same, move it around, put it in different enviroments, change its color, give it friends. Pick something simple, i dunno a duck, a hat, an elephant, or just something that's in your eyeline. circles, straight lines, continuos lines, scribbles, dots. just put that pencil to paper and start drawing, loosen up those muscles. dont draw to show anyone, impress anyone, dont think "is this cool or not" - There doesnt have to be an end result, this is more about activating your muscles and getting back into the flow of it. don't think, don't plan, just put pencil to paper. Please contact the mods before advertising your subreddit here. So kick back, relax, and tell us your latest art story and/or ask us your latest art question! Related Subreddits If you are looking to hire an artist please reach out to them directly, post in /r/forhire, or check the /r/redditgetsdrawn artist directory.ġ0) All business, career, social media, and marketing related posts should be posted in /r/artbusiness If you see this sub as simply a means for self promotion and marketing then you have completely missed the point of this subreddit.Ĩ) Any requests or intent to promote another sub needs mod approval before posting.ĩ) Please do not make posts with the sole intention of soliciting or hiring artists. Thinly veiled attempts to direct traffic to your website by claiming you are looking for critiques on the design of your site (or similar requests) will also be removed. Posts that are simply just a link to your website or portfolio are no good. Do not submit artwork unless you intend to engage with the community. You are more than welcome to post links to images from your personal website, but any direct links that only serve the purpose of selling artwork will be removed.ħ) This is a discussion focused sub. If you would like to sell your work, you should visit /r/artstore or /r/ArtisanGifts. Comments or posts pertaining to this theme in any way will be removed.Ħ) /r/artistlounge is not a store front. This is a place for all art-related discussion! RulesĢ) Users must be courteous to other users at all timesģ) Posting photos and requesting art isn't allowed here - those should go in /r/redditgetsdrawn.Ĥ) All forms of art are allowed: High-quality Photography, Drawing, Painting, 3D sculpting, Graphic Designs - it just has to be something you crafted or made.ĥ) This sub is not a place to complain about the rules or modding at RGD, or about RGD itself. Welcome to /r/ArtistLounge, sister sub of /r/redditgetsdrawn.
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