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0:00 Introduction 1:23 What is a tone curve? 3:09 Preparing to paint 5:49 What is a layer mask? 8:51 Let's paint! 10:49 Adjusting brightness and saturation 13:59 Adjusting color 17:24 General usage ▼This has also been written as an article, so if you want to read it in text, please click here https://tips.clip-studio.com/ja-jp/ar... The tone curve is one drawing color (quibble) In the end, you choose the color! You may think so, but I personally like not having to worry about the drawing color. When painting shadows using the blending mode, I always end up thinking of "layering colors," which makes it quite difficult to choose colors, but the tone curve adjusts with the idea of "making the background color (this much) darker" or "making the background color (this much) bluer," so I felt that this was somehow more comfortable. Also, I forgot to mention this in the video, but once you've created a tone curve layer, you can register it as a material, or you can reuse the same settings by copying and pasting layers. I also like the graphs because they are easier to use than sliders when making adjustments. ───────────────────────── [For those using other software] Other software may have a function called "tone curve," but they may not have the function to add it as a layer. Therefore, it is not impossible to do, but it is troublesome. The method is: 1. Combine the copies of the undercoat into one piece. 2. Apply the tone curve directly to the undercoat of the combined copy. 3. The necessary parts are displayed with a mask, but if you try to adjust the color later, you have to start over from 1, so it is more troublesome than with Clip Studio Paint. Multiplication may be better. I previously introduced this method on Twitter, so if you want to see the video, please click here. (The software I use is Clip Studio Paint) https://twitter.com/comeo8108/status/... ──────────────────────── ▼Kome's Twitter / comeo8108 Please subscribe, like, and follow me on Twitter ♪ #ClipStudioTips2022