Your tablet pen has a thin, pencil like tip, but you can draw a line of any size with it-just tell your program how big you want your strokes to be. There’s a limited number of things you can do to a line, so it’s easy to group them into specific properties. Digital brushes are not real brushes of course-they’re just a set of instructions telling your program what to do with the line you’re drawing. However, what this line looks like, depends on your choice of the brush. Basic Brush Propertiesĭigital drawing is just like normal drawing in a sense-you draw a line, and a line appears. I’ll be using Autodesk SketchBook, but the general theory should apply to all drawing programs. In this article I’ll help you understand these settings, so that you could create a brush set tailored to your needs. If you change these settings properly, you can create a brush that will work exactly as you need-producing subtle, thin lines with tapered ends, or thick, textured strokes that blend with each other like real paint. How the line will look, however, depends on the settings of your brush.
When you draw on a graphics tablet, the motion of your pen defines the position and curve of the line.
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