Yeah it is pretty useful though I usually keep to my method since it’s essentially on a timer. If you tab off of the app before it periodically backups your stickfigure you can still lose the progress. In my experience, it’s only really useful whenever you are going to be on the app creating stickfigures for a long time. Don’t quote me on this but doesn’t it back up every 5 or 10 minutes?

1. I always bring up a reference photo before starting on the figure. Reference photos are a good way to know what you’re making (For example a Gun), or take inspiration from (For example, basing off a character from a hedgehog, so you might pull up sonic).

They are extremely useful with silhouette work as well since it is essentially outline if you’re doing those types of stickfigures.

2. I always create a “wip” stick and continuously save what I’m working on under that stick so I don’t lose progress if I need to get off, if the app crashes, or if I have to tab out of the app for a second.

For silhouette stickfigures I always pull up a reference photo of what I am making and basically outline it, then fill it up with poly fills. I used this method a lot and it helps alot. This makes the stick node-hefty though if there is a lot of nodes in the polyfills. One thing i do not like about polyfills is that it adds another node to your count each time you connect it to another node.

Nice remake. Shorts gradients look a little funky though in my opinion with the eclipse but still generally good.

Amazing. If Kurzgesagt and Bob Ross had a baby.