Quick-Crit 2010

[Con]

That's because it's pressure sensitive, so just press harder on the second point.

Additionally, you can do another line in the reverse direction.

[Nero]

Heh, I tried the reverse direction thing. Doesnt work to well.
Alright, ill try the pressure thing then, thanks!

E/ Those arent sub light things on the side of the hangers, just some sort of prop thingy.

[NuggetWarmer]

@ Josh

That ship looks like it'd fit in with some of the ones from Starship Troopers.

[kid908]

That's because it's pressure sensitive, so just press harder on the second point.

Additionally, you can do another line in the reverse direction.

When I draw long lines, no matter how straight I draw it on my tablet, It comes out all shaken like, is it something to do with sensitivity or something?

[Llama Juice]

Playing with rendering stuffs.

[rossmum]

the us army doesn't mark things that obnoxiously and they also don't use that font as much as you might think

i'd get some refs for you but a) tired, b) cousin's pc is slow as fuck, c) do it yourself.

[ExAm]

AUGH, SHADING, FUCK, THAT APRICOT TOOK HOURS


HELP ME SHADE BETTER

[ThePlague]

@Llama Aren't your sand barricades facing the wrong way?

[Con]

Oy Llama, care to tell us about the render settings?

When I draw long lines, no matter how straight I draw it on my tablet, It comes out all shaken like, is it something to do with sensitivity or something?

I think it just has to do with drawing on smooth plastic. Your stylus slides around more easily, and since the tablet is smaller than the screen all the little mistakes get magnified.

[Corndogman]

Try committing to lines instead of making short scratchy strokes.

Idk about you guys, but I can't draw a line straight or the way I want it for shit. Whenever I try to draw a line on paper or tablet, its really shaky and not straight. I can think of how a line is supposed to look in my head, but when I do it my hand wants to go all over the place, and I can't get the line to look how I want. Hence I do multiple small strokes when I draw instead of one long stroke, otherwise it looks terrible. I suppose that's the kind of thing that requires practice/formal education.