![]() ![]() When editing your drawing there will be some options on screen. The edit option allows you to well, edit your drawing! Transform and Translate When you tap select you go back to your main gallery, to select a different drawing. The button with three dots causes a pop up to appear, that allows you to either delete or duplicate a drawing. The button with an arrow sticking out of a box is the share button, and it allows you to save a speedpaint of your drawing, which I explained how to do in another article called “How to Create Speedpaints in Ibis Paint X”, so just click this link for that. When you tap the play button, a preview speedpaint of the drawing is shown to you. However you need to sign in to Ibis Paint X via either your Twitter or Facebook account to be able to upload to either of those. The upload button posts your artwork to the Ibis Paint X online gallery. If you wanted to upload your artwork or a speedpaint to a particular social media platform, you’d have to sign in to that social media, so keep that in mind. There is a gear button (a settings button) right next to the upload button, which allows you to pick where the speedpaint of the art will be uploaded and decide if you want push notifications about certain things, such as a notification about when the speedpaint (movie) is published, when someone likes the artwork, if someone comments on the page where the artwork was published, if someone comments on the artist’s page, and a news push notification. However, I use a different method to upload my speedpaints to my YouTube channel because I usually combine multiple speedpaints and add music that I create in GarageBand. You can also upload your artwork for the world to see in the Ibis Paint X Online Gallery, or YouTube. There is a “Movie Type” option that allows you to set the speedpaint to be with or without a window. I do name my artwork, so I can keep track of each drawing. I leave the ‘author’ bit as unknown, which is the default name. There is also some info that you can edit, such as the title of the drawing, the listed name of the author of the drawing, and description. The button with the “i” causes a pop up to appear that shows you the file size of the drawing, its storage, its creation date, and the last date it was edited. To select a drawing in the gallery, you tap on it, and the drawing is zoomed into. The button with an “i” inside a circle shows info for a drawing, however to show this and the other options you need a drawing in your gallery. You might need to scroll down in the menu to get to the custom option though. There is also a custom size option below all the default ones. ![]() ![]() I usually use “1:1” but you can use whatever you’d like. The plus sign brings up a menu where you can pick the size for a new drawing. In the top left, there’s a back option, which will bring you back to the home page, and on the right, there are a few buttons. When you first open up your gallery, it will look like this (unless you already have artwork in it of course). I usually leave my settings at their default options, so I don’t really change anything on that part. The gear brings up a pop up for the settings. The question mark brings you to a page that has a lot of tutorials for Ibis Paint X. In the top right corner of the home page there is a small button with a question mark, and a small button with a gear. I do not upload my artwork to the gallery, however that is an option is you’re interested. The online ranking shows the most popular artworks people have uploaded. Speaking of online gallery, that’s what the third button leads to! The online ranking connects to the online gallery. The second brush with a star is “Collection”, it brings you to a screen similar to your gallery, but the collection is for artwork that was downloaded from the Ibis Paint X online gallery. The first button with a paintbrush symbol is “My Gallery”, tapping it will bring you to your gallery. It is mostly blue, with the Ibis Paint X logo, smaller text below the logo saying what version of the app you have, as well as 3 buttons and some artwork in a list known as “Daily Ranking”. When you open up the app you will see the homepage. Just be aware that this article will not feature everything about the app, just everything I know! Opening Ibis Paint X So today I’m going to tell you all about using Ibis Paint X. Hello everyone! My prior blog post called “How to Create Speedpaints in Ibis Paint X” has become quite popular, and many have asked for more tips on using Ibis Paint X.
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