And as Clip Studio Paint users, we can only benefit from having more fellow users. Despite all its powerful and thoughtful features, the weird-styled icons and windows can be a bit of a turn off. My hope is that this more modern-styled interface does a better job at convincing people to use this program. I think the Quick access icons are now a bit less recognizable with the new flat design. We’ll see if it’s something we can get used to or there’s really something wrong. I think it’s inconvenient that the ruler icons aren’t blue anymore, and that they lack some glancing definition when there’s a whole bunch of them. But so far as an experienced user, it’s looking okay though. I hope they add measures for clarity if things start looking confusing and undiscoverable. I think there was value in making buttons look interactable. I personally prefer user interface skins that are cleaner and aesthetically pleasing. Icons and palette handles in 1.9.4 vs 1.9.5 Now that we’re in the age of Windows 10, and macOS, and iPadOS, Clip Studio Paint catching up a little to fit in with the operating systems if 2019 looks quite good.
Clip Studio Paint released in 2013, roughly when Windows 7 and Windows 8 were much more common and the interface hasn’t changed drastically since then. You can also see that they’ve made a lot of things look flatter by removing the gradients from the icons, title bars and palette handles and various other places. The screenshot is maximum darkness though)
(I found the darkest setting waaay too dark so I bumped it up a little. If you use the darkest setting, the first thing you’ll notice is that dark mode is now even darker. Internal files will be visible to the Files app, and you can now save and open files in any folder.
Here’s a rundown of what’s new in the updated Clip Studio Paint 1.9.5 (released 5 December 2019).
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