image and text would be easier to post on FA

maybe start out with some basic things like how to draw beaks or bird claws?

I'd probably post the tutorials to my blog and link to the blog post with a preview image posted to FA. So any kind of tutorial would be easy to post. It's more a matter of choosing the best format for the content than ease of posting.

I will add burd parts to the list, I know a lot of people have a hard time with those.

okay, that makes more sense.

But yes burds! I've always struggled with birds.

http://www.furaffinity.net/view/15936127/

Did this one today to get a feel for the process. Hopefully it helps you!

I think a tutorial with images to show how to do certain things step by step is a good way to go, since seeing things visually added with instructions makes it easier for most of us to follow. A video tutorial would also be a good way to go! I think if you're doing one for the first time, maybe go a bit "slow" on explaining certain things about the program itself, since not everyone that'll read/watch it will know much or anything about it, or if it's targeted for just those who use the program, you don't have to be as descriptive, but still do a detailed step-by-step in case someone's new to it.

Just my couple cents, as I've done tutorials for Photoshop before. It's time consuming, but it's worth it once it's finished and people find it useful! As for Manga Studio 5, I know nothing about it, and would definitely check it out if you decide to make one sometime in the future!

And as I said, video tutorials are good as well.

thanks! I'd love to do video tutorials since that's the way I learn best (and many artists are also visual hands on learners). But some things might lend themselves to images and text better. We'll see!

Sometimes I forget that most people don't live and breathe digital art programs like me, so I will try to go as slow and thorough as I can!

Looking forward to seeing what you come up with!

And yeah, alot of times I have to think about those who aren't digital artists who like to see how I do things, so I take it slow (part of what takes me so long to do tutorials!), but there's also balancing between being "too informative" and "too general", depending on who you're making the tutorial for. Are you making it for beginners? Mid-advanced users? Advanced users to learn a new technique? All of the above? Those are also things you should think about before and during the process!

In terms of videos themselves, I've never tried it, so I'm not sure how to help out with that, unfortunately!