Use vector paths to create ultra-clean selection borders.
If you launch today, the first thing you’ll notice is the lack of a ribbon or fancy dockable panels. The UI is stark, gray, and utilitarian. Autodesk Sketchbook Designer 2014
True to the SketchBook brand, the UI of the 2014 version was minimalist. It famously featured the "lagoon" marking menu system. By right-clicking and dragging, artists could access tools without moving their cursor to a toolbar, drastically speeding up the drawing process. The dark interface helped the artwork stand out, reducing eye strain during long sessions. Use vector paths to create ultra-clean selection borders
Unlike the simplified layer palette of SketchBook Pro, Designer 2014 boasted a professional compositing engine. It supported: True to the SketchBook brand, the UI of
Acknowledging that Adobe Photoshop was (and remains) the industry standard, Autodesk ensured that SketchBook Designer played well with others. The software allowed for easy export of layered PSD files, ensuring that work started in SketchBook could be finished in Photoshop without data loss.