This is a very effective process, and prepares artwork for adding word balloons, tones and other page furnishings. A new Layer is created, and the Pen and Brush tools are easy to adjust and edit mishaps with, while a semi-smart function snaps to the underlying sketch outlines. The second-stage inking process is a simple and effective way of outlining sketches. Image imports are placed as new layers, meaning a mix of imported and original elements can be layered independently on the canvas.

Once the methods and toolsets are clear, you can import a scanned sketch as a PSD, TIFF, JPEG or a range of other formats, or use the Pen and Brush tools to create from scratch. If you don't believe you will be using these features, then it's best to go with the cheaper version.It's an effective way of getting to grips with the core tools, and quickly offers the confidence to start experimenting in the sketching and colouring process. Manga Studio EX 5's main difference from the regular version is the inclusion of story features (organizing comic book pages and files with the story creator) and backwards compatibility with files created in previous versions of Manga Studio. Manga Studio 5 (which for previous versions was known as the Debut version) is much cheaper, but has fewer features, while Manga Studio EX 5 has the full range of software features at a higher price. This is, apparently, the difference between the two. Well, we have also been asked to point out that the heftier, weightier, fatter MangaStudio 5 Ex is down from $209.99 to $87.84 and just as much of a steal. Yesterday, we mentioned that the MangaStudio 5 programme was down to $17.99 on, well down from its original price of $79.99 and much loved by many.

Manga studio price