Can brush strokes taper off in Krita like they do in CSP?

[magneticfloorboard]

Is there a way to ensure that the brush strokes in Krita taper off evenly as they do in Clip Studio Paint?

After exploring CSP for a while, I’ve found that the brush strokes smoothly taper off to a point, where in Krita, I have to fiddle around to get anything other than a blunted end to my brush strokes.

CSP brush strokes (default G Pen, 8px):

Krita brush strokes (default G Pen, 8px):

Is there a setting in Krita’s brush editor that I’m missing, maybe? This happens in both Windows and Linux. Any input would be fantastic, thanks!

[Takiro]

Krita has no post processing for brush strokes so you either have to draw more carefully at the end of your strokes or use something other than pressure to manipulate the size of the brush. Some brush smoothing options could maybe be of help to.

[CrazyCatBird]

Have you seen this thread?

How to make the brushstroke fade out?

[asdsad] It doesn’t matter how much I play with the sensors and pressure options, I can’t get my strokes to end in a smooth tip, like I can in Paint Tool Sai. Is there something I’m missing?

[SchrodingerCat]

This brush pack might help too:

Adding small change for the G-pen to achieve a realistic behavior

In the traditional medium, the inking process is learned from the experience to apply the right strength on the tool, resulting a predictable line thick transition from start until the end of it. In Krita, from my experience, the beginning of the stroke does not match this desirable predictability with the current settings (I know, this should be a input/hardware and processing technological challenge too), generating random results at the beginning of the line. By exploring the existing settin…

[magneticfloorboard]

I used the G Pen in Krita just for consistency’s sake in the example, but this issue happens no matter which brush I use, basically.

[sooz]

@magneticfloorboard

this issue happens no matter which brush I use, basically.

@magneticfloorboard That old saying comes to mind, we’re comparing apples to oranges. In this case you’re comparing software that offers post processing to software that doesn’t offer that.

Also, using a pen with the same name doesn’t mean you’ll get the same results from one app to another. The brush engines that power brushes are not built the same.

Perhaps you’d like to make a feature request.