Vector painting had only three advantages to bitmap, and maintains those three. Traditionally in digital, Text and Framing(including comic panels) are done in Vector multipage files(comic framing, brochures, and other similar styles) because of the advantages of vector are considered most beneficial in this way.Īll artwork that isn't logo or large printed poster design was almost always done in bitmap. PS: OC6 currently has a few features which have been locked away during beta (most likely for security reasons), which weren't put back in due to a rather rushed release. It's actually around $50 through their site, and you don't need to depend on Steam. It's also cheaper to buy through there, since they charge you in Yen, which had it's value plummet as of late (they do mention a dollar price, but they still charge you in Yen for the transaction).
#OPEN CANVAS 6 LINEART TRIAL#
OH, and if you want a trial (which lasts for 4 friggin' months!), you can get the program directly off of their site: Īlso, and I know I'm tootin' my own horn here, but try it with this brush pack instead of using OC's defaults: You don't need OC5, no idea why they keep it in the store, but go ahead and get OC6 directly. It will also support your Wacom tablet just fine. It also has LOADS more options than SAI for image editing, while keeping the UI clean and easy to understand. OC Doesn't support vectors yet, thus no editing (though I personally don't see that much use for it, by the time I'm done editing one line I would've made 5 new ones instead), but I color my lines all the time, and effortlessly so (just lock the layer's alpha, and then do whatever you want), so at least for that you're covered. You get smooth-looking strokes, but that's about it. Even the brush engine itself is pretty limited.
While SAI has pretty brush strokes, it's lacking on pretty much everything else (very few layer options, almost non-existant UI customization, nearly no filters, etc.). Well, I use OC because I found SAI to be too limited. Portal Graphics other software, MangaLabo uses vector for comic panel framing, text purposes, and 3d reference modeling, but not for drawing or painting. You can even see this with your options to edit stroke in Illustrator and Corel draw, while options to edit image is visible in Photoshop. MS4 had unreliable Vector outputs, which is why I wouldn't trust the related CSP with Vector outpus. However, the output of Bitmap is highly reliable, while Vector outputs are not necessarily reliably vector.
True Vector has no size limitations, which is the same as saying a cool 'infinite canvas' marketing mumbo jumbo. Of more recent years, programs have been gaining both Bitmap and Vector tools, with the disadvantages present in whether they were using Bitmap or Vector tools. gaining stroke editing, while losing image editing was considered a loss because the amount of image editing options in Bitmap outweighed the amount of stroke editing options in Vector. Other than Sai, Anime Studio Pro, and Corel Draw, the idea of painting with Vector has not been a topic people desired until more recently because of the limitation in image editing when using Vector.
Image editing is Bitmap, so a lot of image editing options can be available when working in bitmap. Vector allows you to modify strokes after they are laid down, while Bitmap allows you to edit the image itself.
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