First thing I drew when I got my tablet was a pine tree. A few years ago I wanted to make an RPG like Final Fantasy 3 (for the SNES) so buying the tablet was only cause I wanted to create sprites for that RPG. Never did make it though.
I recommend playing with the pressure sensitivity. Try shading with the brush.
Try making a smooth gradient with only the brush and the pressure sensitivity. Which isn't recommended for only tablet experience, it's also recommended in art classes. Keep doing it until it's smooth from side to side. I think shading is a very easy way to learn how to control a pencil properly and help develop those motor skills.
But yes, you seem to have issues with your shapes. Everything is all oblong and skewed.
I've also noticed that you like to use the pencil as the backing for the structure, then brush over top. Which makes the two styles really awkward looking while combined together.
If you're using the brush to do anything on the background I recommend using only the brush (for now). Mixing hard pixels with soft edges don't combine well. I actually use the pencil ALL the time while painting backgrounds, but never at 100% opacity or any larger than 1 or possibly 2 pixels wide. It's usually at 15% opacity or less and I use the pencil to usually only strengthen and define the edges of shapes.
I recommend playing with the pressure sensitivity. Try shading with the brush.
Try making a smooth gradient with only the brush and the pressure sensitivity. Which isn't recommended for only tablet experience, it's also recommended in art classes. Keep doing it until it's smooth from side to side. I think shading is a very easy way to learn how to control a pencil properly and help develop those motor skills.
But yes, you seem to have issues with your shapes. Everything is all oblong and skewed.
I've also noticed that you like to use the pencil as the backing for the structure, then brush over top. Which makes the two styles really awkward looking while combined together.
If you're using the brush to do anything on the background I recommend using only the brush (for now). Mixing hard pixels with soft edges don't combine well. I actually use the pencil ALL the time while painting backgrounds, but never at 100% opacity or any larger than 1 or possibly 2 pixels wide. It's usually at 15% opacity or less and I use the pencil to usually only strengthen and define the edges of shapes.