My Resources

drawing on the iPad

Procreate changed my way of creating art essentially. For me, it’s so much easier to draw on my iPad than on paper.

 

Procreate is a powerful and intuitive app that can help take your skills to the next level. But getting started can be daunting, especially if you’re new to the world of digital art. 

 

That’s why it’s important to have the right resources at your disposal. In this post, I discuss some of the essential tools and resources that help you to get the most out of Procreate and start creating amazing art in no time. 

The links below are affiliate links, that means that I get a small percentage of the sale if you make a purchase. You don’t pay more!! And I never recommend a product I don’t like or never use!

iPad

Unfortunately, to use Procreate, you have to have an iPad. You don’t need to buy the latest and most expensive one, to get that party started. On the Procreate-Website you can find a list of iPad models that go with the app: Website

 

I use the iPad Pro (3rd generation). The storage is only 64 GB because I had a good opportunity to buy this one for a cheap prize. I transfer some of my work to an external device and delete it from the iPad every now and then to safe space. It’s ok to use this workaround but I’d prefer to go with a bigger storage next time.

Apple pencil

I use the Apple Pencil 2nd Generation. I’ve never used an other stylus on my iPad, so no other recommendation here.

 

You can also use your fingers to draw in Procreate but if you’d like to draw precisely and also longer time, I highly recommend using a stylus.

other helpful resources

Drawing on the iPad is a total different feeling than drawing on paper. There are some possibilities that can help you to get used of it. All the listed products are inexpensive so you can try them out without any risk:

 

mate foil

With this foil your iPad is a little less slippery and it simulates a drawing-on-paper-feeling.

 

It’s anti-glare, which means that the sunlight reflects less than on glass. This is important if you like to draw outside.

glass foil

This bullet proof glass is a good option if you don’t like a mate foil.

silicon tip

You can put a little “hat” on the tip of your pencil that gives you a smooth feeling while drawing.

ergonomic grip

An ergonomic grip prevents cramps when drawing for a long time.

funny gadgets

I love to spread the world with color and funny gadgets are always nice to look at. If you like, you can put a “dress” on your pencil (just for fun :).

Let's get started

All your resources ready? Then why not get started with a class? 

 

See you there!

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