It’s a little confusing, then, that my not-professional version is titled Clip Studio Paint PRO. There’s EX, which contains a bunch of additional features apparently.
There are two versions of Clip Studo Paint. For some perspective, Photoshop used to cost $700 for a license. It wasn’t free, like Firealpaca or Krita, but it frequently goes on sale. (If it’s since gained that functionality, then good for Firealpaca users.)Įventually, the internet clued me into Clip Studio Paint.
Firealpaca was straightforward and easy to customize, like Paint Tool Sai, but lacked a few very basic functions, like the ability to flip a selection horizontally or vertically. I tried Krita, but it lagged too much to be useful. Just in case it stopped being compatible with my computer, I wanted to find an alternative. My all time favorite program, Paint Tool Sai, is officially abandonedware - it hasn’t received an update in years. Autodesk Sketchbook, Photoshop Elements, Adobe Photoshop CS2, and even a free trial of Creative Cloud, which didn’t run well enough on my laptop for me to justify continuing to use it. I’ve bounced around a few different art programs. I couldn’t even color on a single layer if I wanted to, because only one color could be used per layer. I bought a disc which didn’t come with a serial number, and had to suffer through a long, frustrating call before I received a replacement serial and could finally use the program. Manga Studio 4, one predecessor to Clip Studio Paint, has been around for a long time. As digital art tablets become cheaper, digital arts programs become more numerous.
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