I’m now able to draw more consistently the thinner/-est lines without constant gaps. Therefore, the threshold range mentioned above, is of input kind (y-axis = input). I didn’t examine it thoroughly, but the single test seemed to indicate that.Īlso, in this application, the input is represented by the y-axis, while the output by the x-axis. when input is well above 0).įurther, there is a threshold range which seems to represent the range of force in which each stroke need to either start with or reach in order for the driver to start sending input to applications. Link: Īs I suspected, the middle level in “Wacom Tablet Properties”->“Pen”->“Tip Feel” corresponds to a line, but not 1:1, since the output starts (at 0) when the input is considerable (i.e. So today I tried the pressure curve tool. In the upcoming days I will try it and see whether the driver’s default curve setting is to be blamed for my unnatural draw/paint experience, whether it’s a mechanical calibration issue, or if it’s simply so that the first/lightest pressure level detected by the pen is above the lightest pressure I’m able to deliver. I have found a front-end application for wacom settings files that is supposed to provide a GUI for you/me to tweak the curve that is output from the driver to the graphics/etc applications. And that is where the pen (or driver if that is the case) fails me. While the nature of “normal” pencils is quite similar, ink brushes are whole different animals, and with those you expect to see ink on paper with slightest contact. The main problem I experience, which irritates me greatly, is that even if I drag the “slider” for pressure sensitivity in the driver settings to the far left (meaning most sensitive) AND drag the left node in Krita’s tablet curve setting far up (so that slightest press generates a thick visible line), I STILL cannot press very lightly and reliably draw an intact line (i.e. Maybe they’re based on some particular curve that Wacom tablet driver applied at some point in time, or maybe curve that the Intuos Pro line’s driver (setting) may apply, which the non-pro Intuos’ (formerly known as Bamboo) do not apply. Possibly some of the brushes in Krita which aren’t configured properly. This is the case even between some ink brushes. Maybe due to resetting the tablet preferences ?Īll I know is that some brushes in Krita almost paint nothing visible at all even when I do press relatively firmly, while other brushes paint plenty with lighter press. Now that I tested GPencil, I experience about the same pressure output as in the 2d applications, which I experience as slightly less fluctuating. I hadn’t done anything with tablet in Blender previously. If I’m wrong, do move to wherever more fitting. Off topic: I created topic here as I didn’t find any (sub)forum more fitting than this. I Just want to know if anyone has or had similar experience, and what you did about it. It’s the usually non-smooth pressure curve that buggers me. In following images ignore the smoothness of the spatial curve in FireAlpaca, I have max stabilizer value there and non in Krita. If I change the wacom settings for tablet to less soft then I need to push very hard and that’s not very desirable for either me or the nib and tablet surface. I have tried a number of curve tweaks in Krita, including much less steep output in lower input range, but then I get same non-smooth experience in the mid-range and up. Other times when I press even more gently I do have plenty of output. I should mention that sometimes when I press gently I don’t get any output only to a fraction of a second later have sudden output without me altering pressure, at least I don’t feel like I do. I know I do have a non steady arm/hand, but I’d assume pressure curve should be much smoother than this. The problem is that there are too sudden changes in the pressure curve (thickness, opacity, whatever). No matter what, I do not have have a pleasant experience. I have tried various settings in Wacom Tablet Properties, and in Krita’s pressure curve for tablet.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |