In the past I read a great article from a penciller that worked on the TMNT comics that used the rolling ruler.
comics, and the rolling ruler's function to comic letterers. 😄 On the "Kid's" blog he talks about lettering the 2000 A.D. The quick and easily adjustable angled Parallel ruler (aka digital Rolling ruler style) was reason enough for me to purchase it. LNP's smoothing affect can be adjusted up the amount of 200, double most other programs, but at 50 or above is likely little use. Then clicking the right arrows > allows many additional options to be altered. When first opened Lazy Nezumi Pro looks overly simple (1st image), but clicking on the drop-down list (2nd image) shows the range of options. I have tested two specialized programs just for the line smoothing task ( Lazy Nezumi Pro, and Silky Shark), and the built-in options in CLIP STUDIO PAINT ( my review). To keep things consistent I wrote another program script to draw the same rough line exactly the same each time, as I did for Dopefish (explained).
Sometimes called a drawing crutch, which is humorous in many aspects itself, and the reason for the strange image above (obviously without any stabilization /correction either). Reasons to need it range from your hand is shaky, your mouse/tablet drivers are incompatible at some level ( common lately even for Wacom), a subpar graphics tablet/mouse hardware issue, art program brush limits, and to whatever else. That is any line drawn in software and corrected, rather it be mouse or graphics tablet input. To finish off my current round of software reviews the last ones are for drawn line correction, stabilization, smoothing, tracking, altering, and other names given to the same task.
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