It adds stabilizers, rulers, and scripting to your favorite art programs, including Photoshop, Illustrator, Flash, and many others. Not a major hurdle just room for improvement.Lazy Nezumi Pro is a Windows app that helps you draw smooth, beautiful lines, with your mouse or pen tablet. But it'd be nice to simply *paint* more accurately, as is possible with other software. I use a Wacom and I found replacing my nib with the 'flex' tip very helpful too. Toward the bottom on the curvier S's, I increased stb. With CSP you can see where I tend to 'slip' and the secondary lines (thinner ones, mostly to the right of the og.) veer off in a direction toward or away from the original curve. But, you can see it a little bit: the actual directionality of the lines (do they follow each other accurately?) is better on the black side (Lazy Nezumi).

Again, it'd be hard for someone to tell the difference from looking at this picture. Hard to control exactly where the line is going, and in some ways the stabilizer can even fight against you. It's hard to describe, but when drawing slowly with CSP stb., it feels 'slippery. The pull-string visual in other apps helps because it gives feedback about where you're going with a line, but it's not *just* the visual that's different. The best approximation of what I personally need is in the 20-50 range + 'ABS' on + 'Increase stability when drawing slowly'.

I'm not sure what the other user means by 'feel' but I personally did try a whole lot of combinations of the stabilization settings, incl. Posting this in hopes that improvements might be considered - especially a pull-string type of stabilization (what Krita and PS have now, or what LNP calls 'Moving Average'.) This would also be helpful for iPad. But, I'm not keen on spending another $30 for a companion software that only CSP needs nowadays. I tried Lazy Nezumi Pro with CSP and it helps a ton. Even Photoshop's is pretty good now, but Krita (free!) has the most robust settings. I'm not sure why or how it works, but it just doesn't do much to help in that situation. You don't want the line to be wiggly or shaky (tablets always introduce wiggle at slower speeds), but you also don't want to draw it too quickly because you'll sacrifice control (maybe your first line was in the right spot, but the parallel contour line will either converge or diverge if you go too quickly).ĬSP's stabilization is not good. An artist glove helps a little bit, but still: long, parallel lines that require fine control are one of the hardest things to draw.įor example, imagine you're drawing a thin snake: long, repeating curves, close together. I've been painting digitally and traditionally for many years and I've always used a 'blind' tablet (Wacom Intuos, now).

Lazy nezumi settings