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Installing and Using Clip Studio Paint on a Linux Tablet (HP Spectre x360)
Installing and Using Clip Studio Paint on a Linux Tablet (HP Spectre x360)
Post by wolf_brigade » Sat Jul 22, 2017 5:17 pm
This is a guide I decided to write and share with anyone who wishes to do the same as I did. I hope you will find it useful
I will start by saying that I love Clip Studio Paint and I think it is THE most advanced drawing software out there so I am grateful for all the great work done by the CELSYS development team. My only complaint about it is that I cannot install it natively on my favourite operating system; Linux !
However, the Linux community is very resourceful and if there is a will, there is a way
Below are the software and hardware details that I have used for this guide:
Operating System:
===================
Windows 10 64-bit (originally installed on the machine)
Linux Mint 18.2 XFCE 64-bit (installed later on the machine)
Hardware:
==========
Hewlett-Packard Spectre x360 13-ac002na
13 inch FHD IPS multi-touch screen
Intel Core i7 7500U CPU
Intel HD Graphics 620 GPU
8 GB RAM
512 GB Solid State Drive
HP Active Pen included (N-Trig technology like the Microsoft Surface Pen)
I chose Linux Mint because it is very easy to install and provides a very complete out of the box experience after installing it. I highly recommend installing version 18.2 or higher because it will recognise all the hardware components on your machine straight away.
I chose the HP Spectre x360 because it is a laptop/tablet convertible that comes with a pen so you can use it to draw like you would on a Wacom Cintiq. It is also a very Linux friendly machine so most things will work after installing it.
It is up to you how you would install Linux on the machine. You can either create a Linux/Windows dual boot or you can completely erase Windows and replace it with Linux. I went for the second option because I have no need for Windows on my machine.
If you wish to install Linux then you have to go through a couple of stages:
Update your BIOS firmware
==========================
The HP spectre x360 has a well known problem where the fan will keep running even when no applications are running and it can overheat very easily. Updating the BIOS firmware fixes this issue. This has nothing to do with Linux but fixing it before installing Linux is a good idea.
(1) Go to the HP Drivers and Software official website (https://support.hp.com/us-en/drivers/)
(2) Type [13-ac002na] and click the find button. This should take you directly to the product page
(3) Select [Windows] from the [Operating system] drop-down menu
(4) Select [Windows 10 (64-bit)] from the [Version] drop-down menu
(5) Click the [Change] button. This should display the list of available drivers/firmware
(6) Click the [BIOS] section heading. This should reveal the BIOS update file
(7) Click the [Download] button
(8) Save the file in a suitable place on your hard drive
(9) Go to where you saved the file
(10) Double click on the file. This will start the update installation process
(11) Follow the installation instructions and everything should just go well
Disable Secure Boot in your BIOS
=================================
You need to disable the Secure Boot feature in your BIOS to enable installing other operating systems like Linux on your machine.
(1) Shut down the machine
(2) Press the power button
(3) Quickly and repeatedly press the [F10] key. This should take you to the BIOS setup options (Aptio Setup Utility from American Megatrends)
(4) Use the [right arrow] key to navigate to the [System Configuration] tab
(5) Use the [down arrow] key to navigate to the [Boot Options] option
(6) Click the [Enter] key
(7) Use the [down arrow] key to navigate to the [Secure Boot] option
(8) Click the [Enter] key
(9) Use the [down arrow] key to navigate to the [Disabled] option
(10) Click the [Enter] key
(11) Use the [down arrow] key to navigate to the [USB Diskette on Key/USB Hard Disk] option in the [UEFI Boot Order] section
(12) Click the [F6] key until that option becomes the first option in the list
(13) Click the [F10] key to save your changes
(14) Click the [Enter] key when the [Yes] option is highlighted. This should restart you machine.
Create a Bootable Linux USB Flash Drive
========================================
The easiest way to install Linux is to create a bootable USB flash drive.
(1) Download the Linux Mint 18.2 XFCE 64-bit ISO file from the official website (https://linuxmint.com/edition.php?id=242) and save it in a suitable place on your hard drive
(2) Download the portable version of the [Rufus Application] from the official website (https://rufus.akeo.ie/) and save it in a suitable place on your hard drive
(3) Follow the steps in this video (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OMzUv44Vngo). I would recommend keeping the default value of [MBR partition scheme for BIOS or UEFI] in the [Partition scheme and target system type] drop-down menu.
Create a Linux/Windows Dual Boot Setup
=======================================
This will allow you to have both Windows and Linux on your machine
Delete Windows and Install Linux Mint
======================================
Do this if you only want to have Linux on your machine
Once you have Linux installed, log into it and connect to your WiFi network. The next sections describe the stages needed to install and configure Clip Studio Paint.
(1) Open the XFCE Terminal
(3) Execute the command: sudo apt-key add Release.key
(4) Execute the command: sudo apt-add-repository ‘deb https://dl.winehq.org/wine-builds/ubuntu/ xenial main’
(5) Execute the command: sudo apt-get update
(6) Execute the command: sudo apt-get install —install-recommends winehq-staging
(7) Reboot the system
(8) Open the XFCE Terminal
(9) Execute the command: winecfg
(10) Click [OK] when a dialogue window appears asking you to grant wine permission for downloading and installing a suitable Mono package
(11) Click [OK] when a dialogue window appears asking you to grant wine permission for downloading and installing a suitable Gecko package
(12) Reboot the system
(1) Save the following file in your Downloads folder (
(2) Open the XFCE Terminal
(3) Execute the command: cd Downloads
(4) Execute the command: chmod +x winetricks
(1) Download the Windows installer from the official website (http://www.clipstudio.net/en/purchase/trial) and save it in your Downloads folder (
/Downloads) using the name «CSP_162ENw_setup.exe»
(2) Open the XFCE Terminal
(3) Execute the command: sudo apt-get update
(4) Execute the command: sudo apt-get install cabextract
(5) Execute the command: cd Downloads
(6) Execute the command: ./winetricks
(7) Check the radio button for [Select the default wineprefix] then click the [OK] button
(8) Check the radio button for [Install a Windows DLL or component] then click the [OK] button
(9) Check the checkbox for [vcrun2005] then click the [OK] button
(10) Accept all the default settings in the dialogue windows that will appear (including the winetricks warning about wine bugs 30713, 37781)
(11) Repeat steps 8 to 10 for the following DLLs in the order they are listed in:
vcrun2008, vcrun2010, vcrun2012, vcrun2013, vcrun2015, vcrun6, vcrun6sp6, msxml4, msxml6, mfc40, mfc42
(12) Exit winetricks by clicking the «Cancel» button twice
(13) Reboot the system
(14) Open the XFCE Terminal
(15) Execute the command: winecfg
(16) Click the [Staging] tab
(17) Check the boxes next to the options to enable CSMT, VAAPI and EAX
(18) Click the [OK] button
(19) Execute the command: wine CSP_162ENw_setup.exe
(20) Accept all the default settings in the installation dialogue windows that will appear.
(21) Reboot the system
(22) Open Clip Studio Paint
(23) Click the [File] menu
(24) Select the [Preferences. ] option
(25) Select [Interface] from the left hand pane
(26) Click the checkbox in the [Touch Operation Settings] section
(27) Click the [Large] button
(28) Click the [OK] button
(29) Restart Clip Studio Paint. The touch interface should now be active
(1) Open the XFCE Terminal
(2) Execute the command: xfce4-mouse-settings
(3) In the Mouse and Touchpad settings window, click the [Device:] drop-down menu
(4) Make a note of the pen ID number (for example 04F3:22E1 Pen)
(5) Close the Mouse and Touchpad settings window
(6) Execute the command: cd /usr/share/X11/xorg.conf.d
(7) Execute the command: sudo nano 10-evdev.conf
(8) Comment the [MatchIsTablet] line in the file by adding a # at the start of the line
(9) Press CTRL + O to save the file
(10) Press CTRL + X to exit the file
(11) Execute the command: sudo nano 50-wacom.conf
(12) add «| 04F3:22E1 Pen» in the [MatchProduct] line of N-Trig section of the file
(13) Press CTRL + O to save the file
(14) Press CTRL + X to exit the file
(15) Reboot the system
The next sections describe the stages needed to make the make the icons, menus and panels larger in size. This will make using Linux Mint in tablet mode more comfortable.
(1) Right click on the Whisker Menu
(2) Select [Properties] from the context menu
(3) In the Properties window, select the [Large] option from the [Item Icon Size:] drop-down menu
(4) In the Properties window, select the [Large] option from the [Category Icon Size:] drop-down menu
(5) Click the [Close] button
(6) Click the Whisker Menu
(7) Click and drag the top right hand corner of the menu until it reaches a reasonable size suitable for touch operation
(1) Open the XFCE Terminal
(2) Execute the command: xfce4-panel —preferences
(3) In the Panel window, change the value of the [Row Size (pixels):] slider to a higher value like 70 or 80
(4) Click the [Close] button
(1) Right click on an point between any two icons in the notification area of the XFCE panel (this is a bit tricky so you might need to try many times before you manage to get it)
(2) Select [Properties] from the context menu
(3) In the Properties window, change the value in the [Maximum Icon Size (px):] field to 64
(4) Click the [Close] button
(1) Open the XFCE Terminal
(2) Execute the command: xfce4-appearance-settings
(3) In the Appearance window, click the [Fonts] tab
(4) Click the [DPI] checkbox
(5) Increase the value next to the [DPI] checkbox to a higher value like 150
(6) Click the [Close] button
(1) Open the XFCE Terminal
(2) Execute the command: xfdesktop-settings
(3) In the Desktop window, click the [Icons] tab
(4) Change the value in the [Icon Size:] field to a higher value like 60
(5) Click the [Close] button
(1) Open the XFCE Terminal
(2) Execute the command: thunar-settings
(3) In the File Manager Preferences window, click the [Side Pane] tab
(4) Select the [Large] option from the [Icon Size:] drop-down menu in the [Shortcuts Pane] section
(5) Select the [Normal] option from the [Icon Size:] drop-down menu in the [Tree Pane] section
(6) Click the [Close] button
(7) Execute the command: thunar
(8) In the File Manager window, press and hold the [Ctrl] key then click the [+] key
(9) Repeat the previous step until you get a large enough icon size
(1) Open the XFCE Terminal
(2) Execute the command: xfwm4-settings
(3) In the Window Manager window, click the [Style] tab
(4) Select the [Default-xhdpi] option from the [Theme] pane
(5) Click the [Close] button
That is it folks. Thank you for reading this far and I hope this will be useful to all you artists/Linux enthusiasts out there. I would also like to thank Clément Lefèbvre and his team for all their great work in making this masterpiece operating system (and also to all the great folks at Canonical, Debian, XFCE and the Linux Kernel team).
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How to Make Clip Studio Paint EX Work in Linux
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Hi GUYS! I JUST UPLOADED A VIDEO ON YOUTUBE THAT COVERS THIS PROCESS STEP-BY-STEP:
UPDATE#4: Just confirmed this process works with the most recent update, Clip Studio Paint 1.7.2.
UPDATE #3: Just wanted to confirm that this process works for the latest Clip Studio Paint 1.6.7 as well.
UPDATE #2: Just an FYI. I had to use PlayOnLinux for this to work for me, but you should try installing it using the latest Wine build first to see if it works. If it doesn’t, then try using PlayOnLinux. Either way, you should probably upgrade your Wine, even if you’re using PlayOnLinux. Also, although I was using Wine Version 2.7 at the time of this tutorial, I’ve gotten confirmation recently that it works with the latest Wine staging as well. ^_^
UPDATE: Okay guys, it looks like I was wrong. I WAS able to license my version of Clip Studio Paint EX on Linux as well. So it seems you can license up to two computers, and more if you request it from them directly (I think). Either way, I’m legit on Linux now, so I’m happy. ^_^
I hope this guide helps somebody out there who is trying to get Clip Studio Paint EX to work on Linux. It’s no small feat, but I found a way with another Linux User’s suggestions and a little GrungeWerX ingenuity.
Here are the details:
—I am using Linux Mint 18.1 Cinnamon (I’m using Kernel: 4.4.0-53 if that helps). I used to use Linux Mint MATE, but I found that Cinnamon works better. It has a couple of bells-and-whistles out of the box you simply MUST HAVE if you’ve got a drawing tablet. Namely, a Graphics Tablet GUI, to customize your stylus settings and map your buttons and monitor. MATE doesn’t have that.
—I installed the latest Wine, version 2.7 staging.
—I downloaded Clip Studio Paint EX latest version 1.6.2 at the CELSYS website here: www.clipstudio.net/en/dl
—I installed it using PlayOnLinux. (I was previously able to install it using Wine, and it would open, but the cursor wouldn’t show up on screen. When I adjusted the settings in Wine Configuration as suggested in the link below, the program would constantly crash. Basically, Wine didn’t work for me.)
—During the PlayOnLinux installation, there’s like four options during install. Check the first three. Don’t check the last one (it says something about gtk or something). You’ll need to install some additional libraries to make this work. The names of the libraries you’ll need to install can be found at this site appdb.winehq.org/objectManager…
***You’ll need to read Natalie’s additional comments for additional details and libraries in case this doesn’t work for you. Some other users couldn’t make it work in PlayOnLinux, but it would work in Wine. ALSO: I found that not all of these libraries are actually available for install from within PlayOnLinux’s choice list, but most of them are.
Here are the libraries it suggests that you install (don’t be afraid, it’s as simple as clicking checkboxes during install):
vcrun 2005 — 2015, vcrun6, vcrun6sp6; msxml4 and 6;mfc40 and 42
—During the install, Wine Configuration opens. Click on the Staging Tab, then click the first three checkboxes (CSMT, VAAPI, and EAX)
-Then, it will give you a list of libraries. Check the boxes next to the libraries listed above. I couldn’t find a couple, but you should be able to successfully install without them.
-You might get an error message about a library. Just click Next or Continue and finish the install.
-PlayOnLinux will ask you to choose some shortcuts for your desktop. Choose ClipStudioPaint.exe. Then it repeats and choose ClipStudio.exe. The third time, choose I don’t want to choose anymore blah blah. Then it finishes.
—Click on the desktop shortcut to open Clip Studio Paint. If you have a serial number, enter it and go through the registration process. (NOTE: Apparently, you can’t use the serial on more than one PC. This sucks! I’m trying to develop a workaround at this very moment and will update you guys on that later). If you don’t have a serial, choose trial, then choose Pro or EX.
-After Clip Studio Paint is open, navigate to File>Preferences>Tablet. then click the checkbox next to Use Mouse Mode in setting of tablet driver.
That’s it! Clip Studio Paint should now work!
Here are a couple of things I noticed about the performance.
1) I could be wrong, but it some cases, larger brushes seem to work better in Linux than Windows.
2) Stabilization is more noticeable in Linux, meaning the delay is stronger. I don’t know if this is because the settings are more sensitive or if it’s the OS or what. but if it seems too strong, you may need to lower your Stabilization settings if you’re coming from a Windows environment. Nothing too serious. I typically work at Stabilization=15, so I just dropped it somewhere between 10-12 and it works fine.
3) 3D characters aren’t as smooth as they are in Windows; Linux lacks that quick, fluid rendering. (It’s not a deal-breaker, because it’s still MUCH faster than previous Clip Studio Paint versions). BUT, there’s a weird benefit in Linux. In Windows, 3D characters render faster the smaller the view of the character. Zoomed in, rendering is slower. However, in Linux, zoomed in 3D models don’t experience a delay, so you can zoom in pose/move w/no noticeable lag. In some cases, it seems to render faster than it does zoomed out. Weird. I’m going to see if I can increase the rendering speed though.
4) Brush rendering looks fantastic and crisp, just as you’d expect.
1) I can open Clip Studio Assets, but I can’t log in. Not sure why.
2) Unable to install any materials from Assets, but this could be because I’m using a trial version.
3) I can’t view thumbnails of .clip files in Linux. I’m going to search for a way to resolve this issue, if possible. Might just be a Linux thing.
4) My old .clip files work fine. I was able to open some recent artwork with no problems.
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