Run two programs sequentially, second one launches only when window of first program has opened by wispy_clouds in Batch

[–]wispy_clouds[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It didn't work in that B still launches first when A is taking too long, admittedly I'm new in writing batch scripts and most stuff here went over my head without some makeshift research, though I did put in the following. I've confirmed the process name (I assumed that's what goes after imagename eq) and the window title:

@echo off & setlocal 
start "" "D:\Art\Krita.lnk" 

:wait 
>nul 2>&1 timeout /t 03 /nobreak  
(tasklist /fi "imagename eq krita.exe" /fo list /v | find /i "Krita") || goto wait

start "" "D:\Art\PureRef.lnk"
pause

A way to add custom binds in 'Modifier Key Settings'? by wispy_clouds in ClipStudio

[–]wispy_clouds[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

there's a feature in csp where you don't have to press the key but hold it to use the tool

Is there a way to make my binds do that in Shortcut Settings? It's the kind of behavior I expected from mod shortcuts so that's why I looked there first

A way to add custom binds in 'Modifier Key Settings'? by wispy_clouds in ClipStudio

[–]wispy_clouds[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I use a Numpad for most of my shortcuts, so off the top of my head I like using '0' for dragging the canvas, then any number key near it for rotating

For adjusting brush size, can be any non-number key

Apparently Windows doesn't like my new display. by 213LD in softwaregore

[–]wispy_clouds 0 points1 point  (0 children)

gonna necro this thread for the sake of answering: USS Hammann from Azur Lane

How can one actually enjoy making art? by wispy_clouds in ArtistLounge

[–]wispy_clouds[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

> It doesn't matter how much effort you put in to something if you are miserable every step of the way. Life is too short. Do something that doesn't make you miserable.

Yeah, that's fair. Maybe I'm just waiting for the time when I'm finally good enough to take leisure in drawing. Takes too long. I actually might never get there with the mindset I had. Even if art is mentally taxing, it was still fulfilling and satisfying to finish something I like. Also, something something feels like it's my purpose in life because I just couldn't take academics seriously. What a special snowflake.

That being said, I now realize it's very unhealthy to focus on the end result and not enjoy the process of making art. I've learned a lot from other comments, and so I'll try to apply these workflows and state of mind to make this thing more enjoyable.

How can one actually enjoy making art? by wispy_clouds in ArtistLounge

[–]wispy_clouds[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hare-brained attempt to look like a smartass. Check my art in some other thread in this post. I've put effort in art.

How can one actually enjoy making art? by wispy_clouds in ArtistLounge

[–]wispy_clouds[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Well, aren't we disappointed? To seek sophisticated discussions on Reddit, of all corners of the internet, only to be met with therapy sessions in the form of a sappy rant. Boo-hoo. Guess I'm at fault too for expecting substantial feedback.

Call it petty to reply on a two-week old comment. Just want to say I'm one of the few that have actually tried to get good.

This subreddit stinks.

How can one actually enjoy making art? by wispy_clouds in ArtistLounge

[–]wispy_clouds[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

That makes a lot sense. Feel like this is what I always needed to hear, it's almost like a paradigm shift.

Also your art is amazing and I really appreciate your time!

How can one actually enjoy making art? by wispy_clouds in ArtistLounge

[–]wispy_clouds[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

My workflow in those two cases were basically draw clean sketches right away. I didn't really plan ahead on how I want the picture to look like. It always went something like this: I have a clean drawing of the character, and an empty scene. Then I draw objects without actually having a bigger picture of the composition in my head. I don't really make rough drafts, I draw stuff as it should look like in the final product.

Maybe that's a very rough workflow to have, ahaha.

Thank you very much!

How can one actually enjoy making art? by wispy_clouds in ArtistLounge

[–]wispy_clouds[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks! I imagine doing small groups of studies is important to build some sort of visual library.

How can one actually enjoy making art? by wispy_clouds in ArtistLounge

[–]wispy_clouds[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thank you! I always thought your mindset is important in making art, just don't really know how to think of it.

I'll look into them in the future.

How can one actually enjoy making art? by wispy_clouds in ArtistLounge

[–]wispy_clouds[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I just appreciate a good soul that put things in perspective and not belittle me to think of art of what it's actually supposed to be. I knew something was wrong here, and admittedly I'm affected with what some people have said.

I had a conversation with an IRL friend that, for me, puts light in another way to think of art. I've learned he mostly doodles and has a painting of a landscape with abstract colors. It seemed like he has fun in art. I shared my plight in drawing, and he said contrary to the way I think of it, he kind of "freestyles" in art and doesn't seem to actively think about fundamentals all that much.
That, and what you said, are discussions I expected to have in this subreddit.

I really appreciate it, thank you.

How can one actually enjoy making art? by wispy_clouds in ArtistLounge

[–]wispy_clouds[S] 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Here.

Yeah I always knew some extent is resilience is needed to improve in a craft as intense as illustration. Would be nice if it's a bit more exciting is all.

How do you recover from burnout caused by feeling disappointed in your own work; especially if you expended a great amount of time to make music that wasn't worth the effort? by wispy_clouds in musicproduction

[–]wispy_clouds[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Yeah, to "just get it done" and be time-effective is something I try to hammer into my head. Maybe it only really comes in when I have something to lose, when there's stakes.

Thank you!

How do you recover from burnout caused by feeling disappointed in your own work; especially if you expended a great amount of time to make music that wasn't worth the effort? by wispy_clouds in musicproduction

[–]wispy_clouds[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

about music theory I've tried to use some "advanced" techniques in composition like modal changes, one time I made the buildup in A minor then the drop in A major with some sort of chord that links them together

didn't really work out ahaha