Downloadable Files
You can download DAUB® SuperBundle for free from the end of this page.
A More Natural Way to Draw Digitally
Digital illustration gives artists incredible flexibility, but getting brushes to feel as expressive and responsive as traditional tools can still be challenging. A brush may look convincing on the surface, yet the actual drawing experience can feel too mechanical, repetitive, or disconnected from the movement of your hand.
DAUB® SuperBundle is built around a different idea: digital brushes should not simply imitate the appearance of physical media—they should also provide natural feedback while you work.
Created for Clip Studio Paint, this extensive collection brings together DAUB’s brush sets, tools, inks, paints, textures, and papers in one package. The tools have been designed alongside traditional media artists, digital professionals, and everyday users, with a focus on balancing responsiveness, quality, and an enjoyable drawing experience.
Whether you’re sketching a rough concept, creating expressive line art, painting with watercolor-like strokes, or adding traditional-looking textures to a finished illustration, the bundle gives you a broad toolbox to experiment with.
Why Natural Brushes Matter in Digital Art
A digital brush affects much more than the appearance of an individual stroke. It can influence the entire way you draw.
When a brush reacts naturally to your movements, it becomes easier to vary line weight, create organic edges, introduce subtle imperfections, and build texture without manually adding every detail afterward. This can make digital artwork feel less sterile and give illustrations more personality.
For example, an artist working on an ink illustration might want lines that change character as they draw. A concept artist may instead need fast, responsive tools for blocking out shapes and ideas. Someone creating painterly artwork could want bristles, pigments, washes, and textured surfaces that provide some of the visual character associated with physical materials.
Rather than forcing one brush to handle all these situations, DAUB® SuperBundle provides specialized collections for different approaches.
Meet DAUB® SuperBundle
DAUB® SuperBundle is a large collection of Clip Studio Paint tools developed from years of experimentation with digital drawing and traditional media.
Clip Studio Paint has been one of the main platforms behind the development of DAUB Brushes, going back to its predecessor, IllustStudio. This long-term focus has resulted in tools designed specifically around practical illustration and sketching workflows.
The bundle combines numerous DAUB collections into one package, allowing artists to move between ink, paint, watercolor, markers, dry media, textures, and experimental brushes without relying on a single visual style.
Features
A Huge Collection of DAUB Brush Sets
One of the biggest advantages of DAUB® SuperBundle is its variety. The package includes DAUB’s Clip Studio Paint brushes along with numerous exclusive and specialized sets, including:
- Inks Classic (Updated)
- Āter — including 8 new inkers and 2 papers
- Dry (Updated)
- Blacksabre
- Markers (Updated)
- Pigmento Mk2
- Washes
- Atramentum
- Aenigma
- Monoceros
- King – Queen – Jack
- Strokator
- Basiliscus
- Imber
- Spatula
- Joyful Bristle
- Acrylics
- Lapis
- FluidInk
- Watercolors Vol. 1 and Vol. 2
- Brush Set One
- Concept Tools
- Bad 18
- Pigmento
- Expressive Strokes
- Textures Volume 1
- Textures Volume 2
- Imber Paper Textures
This range means the bundle isn’t limited to one type of illustrator or one specific aesthetic.
Inking and Expressive Line Work
Collections such as Inks Classic, Āter, Atramentum, FluidInk, and Blacksabre give artists different options for line-based work.
These kinds of tools can be particularly useful for illustration, comics, character drawings, graphic artwork, and expressive sketches where the personality of each stroke matters.
Instead of creating perfectly uniform digital lines, you can explore brushes with different characteristics and choose tools that better complement the artwork you’re producing.
Painterly Digital Artwork
The bundle also includes collections centered around more painterly techniques, including Acrylics, Joyful Bristle, Pigmento, Pigmento Mk2, Washes, and Watercolors Vol. 1 and Vol. 2.
They give artists more freedom to experiment with artwork inspired by physical paint and pigment while keeping the convenience of a fully digital workflow.
You might use them to build loose color studies, paint characters, create atmospheric backgrounds, or introduce more organic surfaces into an otherwise clean digital illustration.
Markers and Dry Media
Not every illustration needs smooth paint or liquid ink. Collections such as Markers and Dry provide additional options when you want strokes with a different texture and character.
These tools can work particularly well during sketching and concept development, where speed and spontaneity are often more important than perfectly polished edges.
Textures and Paper Surfaces
Traditional-looking brushes become even more convincing when they interact visually with an appropriate surface.
DAUB® SuperBundle includes Textures Volume 1, Textures Volume 2, and Imber Paper Textures, giving you additional resources for introducing surface variation into your work.
Texture can help break up overly clean digital areas and add subtle irregularities that make an illustration feel more tactile.
Tools for Sketching and Concept Development
With sets such as Concept Tools, Expressive Strokes, Brush Set One, and Bad 18, the collection also supports fast experimentation.
This makes the bundle useful beyond finished illustrations. You can use different brushes during thumbnails, rough sketches, visual development, shape exploration, and early concept work before moving into more detailed rendering.
From Rough Sketches to Finished Illustrations
The variety inside DAUB® SuperBundle makes it possible to combine several types of tools within a single project.
Imagine starting a character illustration with a loose textured brush to establish the pose. You could switch to an inking brush for the important contours, use painterly or watercolor-inspired tools for color, and finish with paper textures or expressive strokes to unify the image.
For environmental concept art, you might begin with broad marks to establish composition, introduce washes for atmosphere, add more controlled brushes for structures and details, and finally apply texture to reduce the overly polished appearance that digital paintings can sometimes develop.
The important point isn’t to use every included brush in every project. The size of the collection gives you room to find a smaller group of favorites for each stage of your own workflow.
Tips for Getting Better Results
Test Brushes Before Starting Serious Work
Create a simple test canvas and experiment with different tools. Draw thin and thick lines, make quick strokes, shade larger areas, and try different levels of pressure.
A few minutes of experimentation can tell you much more about a brush than its thumbnail or name.
Match the Brush to the Task
Instead of looking for one universal brush, build a small toolkit for each purpose.
You might have one brush for rough sketching, another for clean line work, a painterly tool for blocking color, and a texture brush for finishing. This keeps your workflow simple while still taking advantage of the SuperBundle’s variety.
Let Some Imperfection Stay
If you’re trying to achieve a traditional-media feeling, avoid correcting every irregular stroke.
Small variations in edges, texture, opacity, and line weight are often exactly what give traditional artwork its personality. DAUB’s natural-media approach becomes more effective when you allow those characteristics to remain visible.
Combine Different Media Styles
Don’t feel restricted to using only watercolor brushes in a watercolor-inspired piece or only ink brushes in an ink drawing.
Try combining dry strokes with washes, expressive ink with subtle paper textures, or painterly brushes with sharper line work. Mixing tools can help you develop a visual style that feels less like a preset and more like your own artwork.
Keep Your Favorite Tools Close
With so many included sets, using everything at once can become overwhelming. After experimenting, identify the brushes that suit your hand and organize them around your normal workflow.
The bundle is most valuable when its large library becomes a source from which you build your own smaller, personalized toolbox.
A Versatile Toolbox for Clip Studio Paint Artists
DAUB® SuperBundle isn’t simply about having a large number of brushes. Its real appeal is the variety of drawing experiences contained within the collection.
From expressive inks and markers to acrylics, watercolor-inspired tools, pigments, dry media, concept brushes, and paper textures, the bundle covers many different stages and styles of digital illustration.
For Clip Studio Paint artists who enjoy experimenting with traditional-media aesthetics, the collection offers plenty of room to discover brushes that fit both their artwork and the way they naturally draw.
Rather than changing your style to match a single digital brush, DAUB® SuperBundle gives you a broad set of tools that can adapt to different ideas, techniques, and projects.
