I gotta say, I actually like your rougher looking ink lines. They're less polished, but have a more...true feeling to them. More soul, so to speak. Plus the rougher lines work very well with the flow and shape of your drawings.
That said, those are very pretty lines. If Clip Studio Paint doesn't work out for you, give Krita a try. The stroke smoothing tools are very nuanced and work quite well with inking.
I gotta say, I actually like your rougher looking ink lines. They're less polished, but have a more.
You definitely have a point about sketches having more life. Animators and artists always struggle with keeping the liveliness in their work when transferring to ink. As I practice inking my confidence will improve, helping to conserve some of the spontaneity in the lines. And anyways I'll still be doing sketches too.
You definitely have a point about sketches having more life. Animators and artists always struggle w
If you have not yet, give sketching in smoothed ink a try! Or even rough inks, it can turn out some deliciously chunky scratchy lines but they have all sorts of life to them! This is one of the reasons I recommended Krita. I am unfamiliar with Clip Studio Paint, but Krita has a slider bar for how heavy you apply the smoothing to your strokes. If Clip Studio Paint does that too, play with that and try sketching in ink!
Considering your gestural flowing style, it will probably look gorgeous!
If you have not yet, give sketching in smoothed ink a try! Or even rough inks, it can turn out some
