In fact, one can convert half tones to a solid in monochrome or in color. Keep in mind that there are a lot of tools in this app that takes time to get used to and using the Materials such as half tones work beautifully. I'm hoping Celsys will clean up the code and make the scaling and rotation of the canvas much smoother without any slowdown. Despite the beautiful UI on it, the rotation on the canvas is a bit choppy and not as seamless as Procreate. All the tools I was familiar with on my desktop were replicated well onto the iPad Pro. It behaves EXACTLY like the desktop version to my amazement and the half tones being used were perfection. However, having tried it out briefly, I can certainly say that this application is awesome. It's a huge app at around 500 MB in size to download which is something to be prepared for. I just hope that the developers at Celsys would change their mind and go with the one time payment fee for the license OR reduce the monthly subscription to no more than five dollars which I would not mind paying for. Fortunately, I have until May to give it a try when the subscription kicks in. It would be a subscription of $9.00 a month AFTER the six months of free trial is used up. And so I went to download it for FREE to test it out.īut there IS one huge drawback to it. The wait would end just recently as of this month of November when I had just discovered that it was released to the iPad Pro. Because I've had excellent experience with the desktop version for several years for my illustration work, it would be such a boon to be able to carry the native file formats and continue the work on the go and back home.

However, I had long hoped that the company responsible for Clip Studio Paint , formerly named Manga Studio, would finally come to their senses to bring it over to the iOS ecosystem. One of the biggest reasons I acquired the iPad Pro over a year ago was due to the portability of the device and pressure sensitivity of the Pencil.

Clip studio paint pro ipad