This brush pack from Loji contains 6 in a pack each used for something wow. Watch how the people who've been doing it for years do it, and adopt and tweak some of their methods to fit your workflow.Artis Opus - FauxHammer SAI Brushes by LojiĪs an artist, your first priority is to know how to sketch, outline, shade and make lines to give your art some depth and life. Watch speedpaints/process videos on YouTube, look at tutorials on Deviantart, pick up some art books. You'll just need to keep drawing and practice and build a foundation you can apply to any drawing program. You can't simply pick up a program and expect to be able to create professional-grade work right off the bat, unfortunately.
Lighting: knowing where to place your light source and what shadows and highlights it will cast (which comes with studying the human form and what shapes make it up), knowing when to use warm and cool shadows.Color theory: knowing what colors work well together and being able to create an aesthetically pleasing palette.Anatomy and posing, probably experience with gesture drawing to ensure the characters don't look stiff or out of proportion.
You could honestly probably get by on just the default brushes and adjusting their sizes/opacities for now. A marker brush or a slightly lowered-opacity default brush for the harder shading.An airbrush or watercolor brush for the soft shading, whichever you are more comfortable using.Colored lineart (notice that none of the lines in your inspiration piece are pure black).Thin lineart (set your minimum brush size very small or even to 0%).Setting aside the years and years of experience required to produce art of that quality, this is what you would need to do something similar:
The kind of art you're trying to imitate (by shiro on pixiv, btw- please try not to spread art without mentioning the artist) really doesn't have any special brushes that I can see.
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