

We hope you enjoy working with them! Please do not hesitate to email us with any questions.So you might already be familiar with traditional media, such as watercolor, oils, or acrylic – and now you’re wondering.

We have updated these brushes to take advantage of these new functions. On top of this we have added about 70 completely new brushes to the collection bringing the total number of brushes to 93 in the Complete Vol. The old brushes still work with the newer versions of Photoshop, but are not equipped to take advantage of some of the newer pressure-sensitivity features that Adobe has added in recent years. Question: Are these brushes the same as the Justin Gerard 2011 Brush Sets?Īnswer: The new 2017 brush sets contain both remakes of the old 2011 brushes as well as completely new brushes that I have been designing over the course of the past 3 years. Of the hundreds of brushes he's designed for his own purposes, these are the the very best. They represent 3 years of trial and error and fine-tuning. Justin designed these brushes by sampling hundreds of scans of actual brush strokes, paint splatters, pencil marks and paper textures, all made with various professional tools (and some spilled coffee). They have been used in all of his client and professional work to give his paintings a more natural and classical look. To solve this problem, he designed these brushes over the course of 3 years. The marks don’t blend well because they are too flat, too plastic, and lack character and texture. The problem is that most digital brushes look too “digital,” and don’t look natural when applied over a scan of a traditional painting. Justin Gerard primarily works by painting digitally over a traditionally drawn pencil sketch or watercolor painting.
