To compensate for that time frame they need a fast workaround processĪnd some mangakas use Express keys or Tabmate remotes for their display tablets to speed up their art design pipeline.īut how can we ordinary artists afford that expensive gadget when we are still at the beginning of our art career. Manga artists has a tight deadline of 1 week per issue Today were going to show you how to use the 8bitdo lite controller as an express remote for your Clip Studio Paint I’m not so easily deterred, so I spent this past weekend building my own “Aperture Science Dihydrogen Monoxide Containment Unit” using a stainless steel water bottle and some custom made vinyl decals.I always get inspired by other artists’ awesome work and the gadgets they use,Īnd I usually get intimidated and amazed at the same time,Įspecially if I want to follow and study their process.īut when I check our local friendly store for these items…
Unfortunately it looks like they stopped selling these several years ago – the product page from the Valve store has vanished entirely, while the ThinkGeek product page has both bottles listed as “no longer available”. The bottle came in both 40 oz black and 22 oz white variations, with decals for Aperture Laboratories and a disclaimer about the deadly nature of H₂O. The Aperture Science Handheld Dihydrogen Monoxide Containment Unit was a stainless steel water bottle created and sold by Valve Corporation and ThinkGeek for the release of Portal 2, circa 2011. And, apparently, coming up with long-winded names for storage containers. They have a penchant for testing exotic materials, building maniacal robots, and creating wholesome musical interludes. Aperture’s approach to scientific research is a little… strange, to put it mildly. Aperture Science (a.k.a Aperture Laboratories) is a fictional scientific research corporation, whose facility is the setting for the 2007 puzzle-platform video game Portal, as well as its 2011 sequel Portal 2.
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