I’m starting a YouTube Channel on how to use Clip Studio Paint. What should the video be on?

[katewindloft]

What should the first tutorial be?

My channels name is Scrapyard Animations.

[darthmongoose]

Usually when somebody decides to make a tutorial, it's because there's something they know they're good at because people always praise it, or there's something less experienced artists always ask for advice on. That's probably the best place to start.

[katewindloft]

I use clip studio every day, which includes doing vector layers, correction layers, clipping masks, ect.

So I didn’t know if there was anything people had problems with and wanted a tutorial for. Otherwise I was going to start with vector tutorials, then coloring and masking.

[darthmongoose]

I use clip studio every day, which includes doing vector layers, correction layers, clipping masks, ect.

So I didn’t know if there was anything people had problems with and wanted a tutorial for. Otherwise I was going to start with vector tutorials, then coloring and masking.

Okay, then I suggest searching tutorials on those things, and seeing if you feel like you could improve on the ones that exist. For example, do they go too fast? Are the examples they give not clearly applicable to comics? Is the English not as clear as it could be? Could the tone be more approachable? Could the presentation be more fun?

With clip studio, the tutorial videos are often translated and focused on manga-format comics (ie. tall bubbles etc) for print (not web) so there might be space for a channel with tutorials more aimed at an English-speaking audience making webcomics, and that will be your USP (Unique Selling Point).