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As others here are pointing out, there are a lot of points here that won't hold up for more experienced artists. For example, on brushes: "a medium round (the
by gryson 4y ago
As others here are pointing out, there are a lot of points here that won't hold up for more experienced artists.
For example, on brushes: "a medium round (the pointy but wide-ish one) is all you need"
This depends entirely on technique and what you want to do. Trying to do consistent, smooth lines using a round brush? Good luck.
- Broken_Hippo 4y ago"Trying to do consistent, smooth lines using a round brush? Good luck." It just takes practice. As long as it is the proper size for the line you are making and it holds a decent point, though, it isn't so much of an issue. Rigger brushes are long-bristled, thin, and round and used for lines, after all.
- gryson 4y agoA rigger brush is specialized for lines - a "medium round (the pointy but wide-ish one)" is not, and will most definitely frustrate a beginner who is trying to do good consistent line work. The first rule for choosing a brush should be to choose the correct one for the job. Sure, an experienced artist will have better brush control, but this guide is for beginners.