This brush is made to create blocks that you can outline in a sketch layer, go to a line art layer, and than colour, and render afterwards;
but you couldn't even go past without a block, and this is made to be the best it can be, at least for me!
So, in order to use a tool, you need to know how. Some of my recent best digital pieces, including my profile picture, used this brush.
It's a simple process; first, add a new raster layer for the focal point; and than make that with this brush, making different parts different colours so you can understand; after that, do a sketch layer (WITH A DIFFERENT BRUSH), and the rest after!
(My art here will show backgrounds but I do not recomend them before the block layer; it's just saved of them after I finished)
AntoLeAnt:
Block:

Line:

Flat:

Rendered:

Frafeild:
Block:

Rendered:

Legraif:
Block:

Block & Line:

Line:

Rendered:

Unfinished Landscape:
Block:

As you can see, it doesn't need to be exact; I changed Frafeild's tail position, but it is still a useful tool!
Here is a really weird few layers of Anto Le Honeypot for reading through:

(It's cuz the tail and eyes)
It's a simple process; first, add a new raster layer for the focal point; and than make that with this brush, making different parts different colours so you can understand; after that, do a sketch layer (WITH A DIFFERENT BRUSH), and the rest after!
(My art here will show backgrounds but I do not recomend them before the block layer; it's just saved of them after I finished)
AntoLeAnt:
Block:

Line:

Flat:

Rendered:

Frafeild:
Block:

Rendered:

Legraif:
Block:

Block & Line:

Line:

Rendered:

Unfinished Landscape:
Block:

As you can see, it doesn't need to be exact; I changed Frafeild's tail position, but it is still a useful tool!
Here is a really weird few layers of Anto Le Honeypot for reading through:

(It's cuz the tail and eyes)