

English, Japanese, Chinese, Korean, Portuguese, Spanish, German, French, and Russian versions available (flags from left to right).

I did this in version 1.52 but it has been around for the last couple of updates.) Let me know if you have any other questions!ĭOWNLOAD THE NEWEST VERSION OF FIREALPACA IN ENGLISH HERE!įor other languages use the flags at the top right to switch to the appropriate language. (It might be 1.50 but I might be mistaken. This tutorial only works if you are running version 1.51 or later. Once you've finished your line and are happy with it, hit this button to start placing points in a new line! Thank you to E-Matt for pointing it out!Įdit 2: People have been asking this a lot, so I thought I should clarify - if you are ever missing tools in FireAlpaca, you probably just don't have the newest version.


For those of you who aren't used to how the snap settings work in FireAlpaca, it is the last button to the right in the snap section. Even MSPaint.)Įdit: TOTALLY forgot about the reset button (snap settings). Just make sure to keep zooming back out to check things all work well together.Commission Prices || Resources || FAQ || Etsy ShopĪ tutorial for KamiNoDarkWolf ! This tutorial doesn't just apply to firealpaca either! Most digital art programs have some kind of bezier tool and they all work pretty much the same way. If you're having trouble seeing the lines, zoom in while you work. It comes with a FireAlpaca/Medibang, Photoshop, and PNG file. Pure black will always look harsher, but if you use something tinted to go with what you're lining (browns on skin and warm colours etc) that will soften the lines even more, which reads as them being even more delicate. GIMP has a rich line of interesting features and tools for photographers, and in terms of. Shrinking down also gives you the bonus of smoothing your lines, something that is even more important with ultra skinny lines (as they tend to be less forgiving of wobbles than a thicker line etc)Īnother thing that will help with delicacy is using coloured lineart. Working on a large canvas is your best bet, as at final resolution even the smallest brush settings tend not to be as delicate as you'd like. ng_brushes have some great brushes that, if you have a light touch can give you some lovely lines. If you do go back to Photoshop, (primarily the drawing pack) and.
