Click Here for Ufo io multiplayer game About the Game: Drawing Hair: Simplified Quick & Easy CSP Hair Hack by yitsuin - CLIP STUDIO TIPS Drawing Hair: Simplified + Quick &, Easy CSP Hair Hack by yitsuin - Hello! In this guide, I will be going over two separate but interconnected concepts: 1) How I tackle sketching hair by simplifying it into parts. 2) A... Drawing Hair: Simplified + Quick & Easy CSP Hair Hack. Hello! In this guide, I will be going over two separate but interconnected concepts: 1) How I tackle sketching hair by simplifying it into parts. 2) A trick to draw easy and fast hair lineart using some features available in Clip Studio Paint. Despite the clickbait title, these are some tried-and-true methods that I use for everyday drawing so hopefully something in here will be of use to you as well! This tutorial should be very beginner-friendly, I only used default CSP brushes and I don’t think I fiddled with the settings much but I will be providing screenshots of my brush settings when applicable along with the canvas for your reference. As a drawback, that means this tutorial will get a little long and repetitive, please feel free to skip any sections that you already understand. Thank you so much! Drawing Hair Pt. I: The Hairline. First, we start with the head! I've pre-drawn two head bases, and I'll be sketching the hair on these. Having the full (bald) head shape makes it easier to form the hair around the shape of the skull. I've drawn the hairline in blue on a separate layer as a guideline. There are a number of different hairline types, but for the sake of simplicity I'll only be using this one for today. The hairline is very important! If nothing else, I'd say this is the most important takeaway in this tutorial, because it serves as a baseline for where the hair begins from the scalp. We'll get to why that's so vital in a sec. Feel free to save or screenshot the above image to work with the head bases alongside the tutorial! Make sure to work on a separate layer for the hair – it'll make it easier to go back and fix or adjust anything if needed. Let's get started! I usually start with the front part of the hair. In red, I've roughly sketched out the bangs – see how all the red lines begin AT the blue line? It's because that's where the hair starts growing on the scalp. By default, I tend to draw characters with a prominent fringe to cover up the forehead so I don't need to worry about their hairline. But even though it's covered, it's important to note that the hairline still determines where the hair starts. (These are all just rough guidelines, so feel free to use any brushes or colours at this point! Just make sure that the lines are on a separate layer from the face. As pictured, I usually work with the CSP default Real G-Pen.) Below are a few different additional hairstyles for your reference! You'll notice that the rules for hair starting from the hairline holds true even if hair is slicked back or parted differently. Drawing Hair Pt. II: Shaping the Hair. Now that we've established that hair always follows the hairline, how DO we go about drawing the hair? For straight hair like in this tutorial, you'll notice that nothing actually lies completely flat and straight! In fact, all the lines are slightly curved and wavy. I tend to approach hair as chunks", almost like ribbons. I let the shape of the hair roughly follow the curve of the head, especially for bangs because they lie against the forehead. Above is a diagram of a few ways I tend to draw these hair "chunks". As a rule of thumb, the ends of the hair form a curved shape, with thinner and thicker strands to give some depth. This method should become more clear once we start adding more to the hair that isn't just bangs! Let's do that. In green, you'll notice I've started adding more hair. Long hair will roughly follows the shape of the head, like you're draping a ribbon over a ball – remember there's some volume to hair so it's not going to stick perfectly flat against the edge of th ufo io multiplayer game hack
