Transcripts
1. Intro: If you want to draw on the iPad, Procreate is the
program for you. But are you super overwhelmed
about how to get started? If so, I've got you covered. My name is Genna
Blackburn and I'm a Surface Designer and
Illustrator in Detroit, Michigan. Drawing in Procreate helped me solidify my signature
style and turn me into an art-making machine because of how easy
and fun it is to use. The artwork I've created in
Procreate has been licensed on many products
including fabric, baby clothes, diapers,
greeting cards, and puzzles. But when I first began
drawing digitally, I didn't know where
to start and I was afraid I'd never
get the hang of it. If you feel that way too, let me show you the simplest
way to get started in Procreate so you can experience this intuitive
and powerful tool. In this class, I'll be covering
the basics of Procreate, like how to use brushes, how to work with color, and how to use the
symmetry feature. Then we'll draw a
simple butterfly together while I show you
extra tips and tricks. This class is for you if
you are completely new to Procreate and want
to learn how to draw a very simple
illustrations, or if you are familiar
with Procreate but are curious about how
I work in the program. Procreate is useful
whether you're just looking to have fun
drawing on the iPad or you're an illustrator or designer who wants to take
your work to the next level. I love taking something
that can feel overwhelming and
making it feel doable, so I can't wait for you to say, I love drawing in Procreate. It's so easy. [MUSIC] Let's get started.
2. Class Orientation: [MUSIC] In this class, I'm going to teach you all
of the tools needed to create a simple
butterfly illustration. For this class, you
will need an iPad with the most recent version of Procreate as well
as an Apple pencil. First, I'm going to
walk you through the interface and basic tools of the app and then we
will use those tools to create a simple butterfly
illustration together. When your illustration
is complete, upload it to the Projects tab. I'd love to see what you create. [MUSIC] In the next lesson, we'll cover the home screen
of Procreate called the gallery and how to
create a new canvas.
3. Gallery & New Canvas: [MUSIC] Let's start
by going over the basics of Procreate. We'll cover the gallery and
how to create a new canvas. [MUSIC] When you
open up Procreate, you will see the
gallery which has all of your recent artwork that
you've been working on. You can rename your canvases by tapping on them like this. I could name this flowers. You can rearrange your canvases by clicking and
dragging them around. To group your
canvases into stacks, you can drag them on top
of each other like this. That will make a stack. If you click on that stack, then you can see all of the
canvases within that stack. Then just click up here to
go back to the gallery. You can rename that
stack if you want. Call it flowers. You can also add to an
existing stack like this one over here by clicking and
dragging artwork into it. If you wanted to take
something out of a stack, you can just click and
drag it back up to here and go out to the main gallery and
drop it back in there. You can also make a stack
by hitting "Select" up here and then selecting
multiple artworks, and then hitting "Stack". Then that will make a stack
for you that way as well. If you swipe to the left, you get the option to share,
duplicate, and delete. [MUSIC] To set up a new canvas, you just click this plus
sign in the top right. You'll see some of the presets that Procreate comes
with and you can choose one of those
if you'd like or if you want to make
a custom canvas, you can click on this plus sign here and will take
you to this screen. Here you choose how large
you want the canvas to be. I like working at
3,000 by 3,000 pixels. The bigger you make your canvas, the less layers you
have to work with. You'll see right here
I have 55 layers. If I make this 5,000 by 3,000, now I only have 31 layers. For me, 55 layers is
more than enough. Everyone is different, but
for the way that I work, I only use about 3-10
layers when I'm working so 55 is definitely
enough layers for me. In Procreate, it's
important to make sure your canvas is a
decent size because Procreate is pixel-based
and you won't be able to really make it much bigger
without losing quality. You want to make sure it's a
decent size to begin with. That looks good. There
are some other options over here that you can
also play around with. Then you can just hit "Create". Then you'll be looking
at your new canvas. [MUSIC] In the next lesson, I'll show you where to find time-lapse recording and
the Procreate handbook.
4. Time-lapse Recording & Procreate Handbook: [MUSIC] In this lesson,
I'd like to show you two nice
features of the app, time-lapse recording and
the Procreate Handbook. Once you're inside
the Canvas like this, you can see the whole
Procreate interface. We've got the painting
tools in the top right, we've got the sidebar
on the left over here, and the editing tools
in the top left. I want to point out
two features for you. If you click on the wrench, that will pull up
the Actions menu, and if you go to video, you will see the options for a time-lapse
recording and replay. While you're
drawing, if you have the time-lapse
recording turned on, it will record every
move that you make, and then you can do a replay of it and see the whole
thing played back, which can be really cool and can be a fun thing to
share to social media. You want to make sure that
you have that turned on, and then you can export
your time-lapse video here. You can either do full
length or a 30-second, which will condense it
down to 30 seconds. You have two
different options for exporting your
time-lapse video there. The other thing I want
to show you under the Actions menu is the
Procreate Handbook. If you go to Help and
then Procreate Handbook, this will pull up the webpage
for the Procreate Handbook, which is really helpful. You can look through all the different
chapters like this, or you can search for
something here in the search bar if
there's something specific that you
want to look up, and this has
basically everything that you might want to
know about Procreate. If there's something
that you're stuck on or something that you want more
information about later, you can easily get to this from the Actions menu up here under Help [MUSIC] and
then Procreate Handbook. Join me in the next
lesson where I'll go over gestures and quick shape.
5. Gestures & QuickShape: [MUSIC] In this
lesson, I'll cover two ways to interact
with the app, gestures and quick shapes. There are many gestures
that you can do in pro-create to move
around the canvas. So I'm going to go over
a few of those now. You can zoom in and out with two fingers and rotate
with two fingers. If you want your canvas to
snap back to fit perfectly, you can just swipe with two
fingers real quick like that. Tap with two fingers to undo, tap with three fingers to re-do. Then if you swipe with three
fingers back and forth, you'll clear a whole layer. So everything on that
layer just went away. I'll talk more about layers
in a following lesson. Then if you swipe down
with three fingers, it will bring up the
copy-and-paste menu, which is really helpful. [MUSIC]. If you draw a line and
don't pick up your pencil, it will create a straight line that you can then move around. If you put one finger
on the canvas, it will move at 15 % increments. So if you want it to
be completely straight up and down or horizontal, you can just do that by
holding one finger down here. You can also make a
curved line, hold down, and it will clean it up and then you can move
it around like that. Then if you make a shape like a rectangle and then hold down, it will clean it up. Then if you hold down one
finger on the canvas, it will make it a
perfect square. Then you can also
rotate it and make it different sizes by
dragging your pencil around. You can also do
this with a circle. So here it's an oval. If I put one finger
on the canvas, it becomes a perfect circle. [MUSIC] Join me in the next lesson to talk
about brushes and erasers.
6. Brushes & Erasers: [MUSIC] Now let's
go over the brushes and erasers of the app. The brushes in Procreate can be found up here under
this paintbrush. Procreate comes
with a whole bunch of brushes to choose from. You can also buy brushes
and import them. There are sketching
pencils, inking brushes, drawing, calligraphy, all different brushes
that all have different settings
and ways of working. Some have texture, some don't, some are thicker and thinner, some are tapered at the edges. If you choose a brush like this, like water pen where it
has a thin and a thick, then you can see really
clearly when I press down, it gets thicker and when I am not pressing down as
hard it's thinner. This is a brush that
has pressure dynamics where it depends
on how hard you're pressing, how thick it gets. For me, I almost always
stick with the studio pen or the dry ink brush because I don't use a lot
of texture in my work. I like to keep it simple. I don't switch brushes very much and this works really
well for me. Up here. You can choose the
size of the brush. If I turn it up, you'll
see that it's thicker. If I turn it down, it gets thinner and then down here is the
opacity of the brush. Right now it's at 100%
and if I pull it down, you can see that
it gets lighter. You can see through it a little bit because it's not at
100% opacity anymore. I don't usually change the
opacity because with my style, I like to keep everything at 100% and not have
any transparencies. But that's up to you [MUSIC]. Over here are the erasers. If you click on that, you'll get the same menu with
all the brushes. You can draw with one brush and erase with
another if you want. But a lot of the
time I like to use the same brush for erasing
as I'm using for drawing. Because when I erase, I want it to have
the same quality as the brush that I
was drawing with. If I'm drawing with
the studio pen, then I'd like to erase
with the studio pen. An easy way to do
that is just to hold on the eraser and it will say erase with
current brush. If you saw that pop up, erase with current brush, and it will switch to
whatever brush you are using. If I go in and erase something, you can see that the edge has the same quality as the drawing because it's the same brush
I was using to draw with. Whereas if I chose
something that had a completely
different shape, it's going to erase differently and it's
not going to have the same quality as the
brush I was drawing with, which you may choose to
do that intentionally. But if you want the
edges to be the same, then you will hold down and say Edit with current brush and then you can go
in there like that. If you want to edit
any of your brushes, I would recommend
making a copy first, so you can swipe to the
left and say Duplicate, and then you'll see this
little icon up here. You know that that's
not an original brush. Then you click on it and
all of the options come up. You can go through
here and make changes and you'll see the changes reflected over
here on the right. If you come in and make changes, you will see those
changes reflected over here and you can get an idea for the changes
that you're making. But I would always recommend
making a copy before you do that because
you don't want to edit over an original brush. This right here is the smudge
tool which will allow you to push the color
around and blend it. Again, you get the same selection of
brushes under here, so you can play around with smudging, with
different brushes. I don't ever use the
smudge tool because I like very clean
lines and shapes. [MUSIC] But it's there if you want to play around with it. In the next lesson, I'll show you how to work
with color in Procreate.
7. Color: [MUSIC] In this lesson,
I'll show you how to work with color in Procreate. Up here in the top right is the color palettes of Procreate. You have different
options for views. You have the disk
view where you can select colors like that, classic view which is
my personal favorite, and you can select
colors by moving these around and moving
this around up here, harmony, value, and then palettes and
Procreate comes with palettes you can choose from or you can make a new palette. I have my favorite colors
palette that I've made up here. You can make a new
palette this way. You could say create
new palette and then give it a title
here, favorites. Then if that palette
is selected, that's the default palettes. Now if I go back to one
of these other views, you'll see it down here and it's empty because I just made it. What I can do is pick
some colors like this. Then if I want to add
this color to my palette, I'll just click down
here in this box, and it will add that to my
palette that I'm making. I can go over here, maybe I like that, I
can add that here. Then you can move these around by clicking and dragging them. You can delete them
by clicking and holding and then
say, delete swatch. If you have a color on your Canvas that you've used
that you want to pick up, you can use this square over
here and you hold down, and then you'll get
the color picker. You can see the top of the
circle is the new color and the bottom part
is the color that was currently selected.
Let me do that again. Now blue is on the
bottom and yellow is on the top. You can go around. Wherever you land you'll
pick up that color, and then you can go in
here and add that to your new palette that
you're creating. Then under here is the history. It will show you the last
colors that you've used in case you didn't save
it and you want to access it under here, you can do that too. To change the color of elements
already on your Canvas, you can use color drop, which means you just
drop the color from up here onto the shapes like this. Then you'll get an
option up here that says continue filling and
you can click on that. Then you don't have
to drag from up here, you can just click like that. If you want to get out of that, you just click on
that color drop or click anywhere up here in
the menu to get out of that. Now when I tap, I'm not automatically
coloring things. In order to use the color drop, you have to have closed shapes. If I have a shape
like this that isn't closed and I tried
to color drop, it's going to fill
the whole Canvas. You need to make
sure that your shape is completely closed before you can drop
a color into it. Then you'll notice when if
you click and hold down, up here it says threshold. If I just keep my pencil
down and drag it, you can see the
threshold is changing. If the threshold is too high, you will fill the whole Canvas. You need to come down a little bit in order to not
fill the whole Canvas. If you're using a textured brush and you do a color drop and your threshold
is really low, you'll see it's not really
filling the shape very well. That's another time
that you would want to change the threshold
because maybe you want it to be
really close to 100 percent so that it fills the shape
as best as possible. You can also fill
everything on a layer with the color by going up
to the layers palette, clicking on the layer
that you want to fill. If you say fill layer, it will fill the whole
layer with that color. But if you just want to fill what you've already
drawn on that layer, you can click Alpha lock, which will lock just
the pieces that have been drawn already and
then say fill layer, and you can see it
filled everything on that layer with the
current selected color. [MUSIC] In the next
lesson I'll show you more about how
to work with layers.
8. Layers: [MUSIC] In this
lesson, I'll show you how to work with layers. Up here is the Layers palette and since we're in a new canvas, we only have the background
color and layer 1, which is what you automatically get with every new canvas. You can't draw on the
background layer. You can only draw on
layer 1 and other layers. Let me draw a little
bit on this layer so you can see how it works. I've drawn this
shape on this layer. Now you can see it
here and I can toggle the visibility of the layer
here with this checkmark. I can swipe to the left
to lock the layer, duplicate it, or clear
the whole layer. If I click on the "Layer", I get all of these options. I can rename the layer, select what's on the layer, copy it, fill the
layer with a color. Like I showed in
the last lesson, if we have a color selected
here and we say fill layer, it fills the whole
layer with that color. But if we click on "Alpha" lock first and then fill layer, it will only fill what's
already drawn on that layer. There are also a few
other things that you can do here like mask. But I'm not going to get
into that in this class. Then over here, if you
click on this "N", you can change the opacity
of the layer here. There are different blend
modes that you can play with. I just usually keep it at normal and then click on the "N"
again to collapse that menu. Then if I click on
"Background Color", it automatically pulls up the color palette
and you can change the background color
up here like this. Now, the background color
is filled with this orange. I'm going to put it
back to white for now. Now I want to talk about
why you might want to use multiple layers
in Procreate. Right now we're on layer 1. I have this green
circle drawn and if I want to draw something
else on this layer, and let's say it overlaps with what's already
on that layer. Now this is one piece. I can't separate the two. If I use the
transform tool and I move it around, it's one piece. I can't move those elements
away from each other now. They've been
automatically merged. Whereas if I undo
that and now I create a new layer and I
draw on top of this. You can see now
they're separate. The yellow is separate
from the green. If I wanted to move
pieces of it around, I could easily do that. I never want to draw on top of something else without putting
it on a different layer. If I go to this piece here, you can see that I have the
leaves are on one layer, the petals are on another
layer, and so on. Nothing that's overlapping is on the same layer so
that if I wanted to, I could easily make changes. If you want to delete a layer, you just swipe left
and say delete. If you want to move a layer, you can just hold it
down and drag it. Now that layer went
below layer 1 and so those dots disappeared
when I moved it below. If you want to make a new layer, you just hit this plus
sign and it will make it above whatever layer
you're currently on. I'm currently on this layer
and if I hit the plus sign, it'll make the new
layer right above that. Then if I want to merge layers, I can just use two fingers
to pinch the layers together and that will merge those layers and you
can do that with multiple layers if you want. Like that. You can also make groups by sliding
to the right and selecting the layers and
then clicking on "Group" and now I've made a group
of all those layers, which can be helpful. I might use this
feature if let's say I want to make a copy of everything
and make changes to it, but I want to keep the old copy. Then I might swipe and say
Duplicate and then hide one of the groups and then go into this group and then I
can make changes to it, do whatever I want, and I'll still have the
original like that. That's an instance of why you might want to make
groups of your layers. [MUSIC] In the next lesson, I'll go over the transform
tool and the selection tool.
9. Transform & Selection Tools: [MUSIC] In this lesson I'll
show you how to work with the transform tool and
the selection tool. The transform tool is
this arrow right here, and when you click on it, it automatically
selects everything on the layer that
you're currently on. I'm currently on the layer
with the flower petals. When I click on the
transform tool, the flower petals are
selected and I can make changes by clicking and
dragging on the box like that. I can take this green
line up here and rotate, and then down here there are a bunch of options for how
to use the transform tool. Right now I have
Uniform selected. That means when I'm making things bigger and smaller they aren't
getting skewed, whereas if you have free
form the proportions are not constrained and then
you can also distort. That allows you to
skew things and then warp which will allow you
to use this mesh to warp. Then down here you have some options for
flipping horizontal, vertical, rotating,
and then also reset. Up here is the selection tool. With that, I can select
just part of a layer. Here I've drawn a circle
around the blue petals, that's because I'm on the
layer with the petals. Now I can just move those blue
petals around and I'm not moving everything on
that layer which would be the pink petals
and the blue petals. Then also when you use the
selection tool to pick part of a layer oftentimes I'm doing that because maybe I want this to be on
a separate layer, maybe I want the blue petals
to be on its own layer. I've accidentally drawn it on the same layer as
the pink petals, so then I hit the transform
tool and I use three fingers to swipe down to pull up the Copy & Paste menu and
then I can do cut & Paste. Now you'll see that the blue petals are now
on their own layer. With the selection tool, you can draw, and then add to
your selection by clicking on the circle
and then drawing another circle like
that and click and it will keep adding to your selection as
you can see here. You can also click to make your selections if you want to make a very specific
selection like that. Down here you have some options
for adding and removing. Right now I have Add, so everything I select is going to be added
on to the selection. You can see the selections here. If I go to Remove
then when I draw, it removes from the selection. You can also select with the perfect rectangle like
that or with an ellipse. Let's say up here I have all
these dots on one layer. Maybe I want to move
these dots around, but I don't want to
move everything else on the layer because
if I just go to Transform then I'm going to have everything
on that layer. Maybe I just come in here
with the selection tool , select those dots, hit "Transform"
and now I can move just those dots around
without moving everything on the layer and then hit the triangle again to commit the change
that you've made. [MUSIC] Join me in the next lesson to go over
the symmetry feature.
10. Symmetry: [MUSIC] In this lesson,
I'm going to show you how to use the
symmetry feature. To be able to draw
in perfect symmetry, you go up to the
Actions menu here, click on "Canvas," and then
turn on the drawing guide. Then click on "Edit Drawing Guide," and then click
on "Symmetry" down here, and then automatically it will
turn on vertical symmetry. You can click on "Options"
and change it to horizontal, quadrant or radial. Let's say I have quadrant turned on and I'll say done here. Anything I draw on the Canvas is going to be recreated
in each quadrant. If I go back to
Edit drawing guide, Options and I just have
vertical symmetry turned on, then it will only reflect
vertically that way. Now if I go to the
layers palette, you can see here it says
assisted on layer 1. If I make a new layer, it doesn't say assisted, and so now when I draw, it's not going to
have the symmetry. If you want your new layer
to have this symmetry, click on it and click on "Drawing Assist" and
now it says assisted, and so I can draw on this
layer with the symmetry. [MUSIC] In the next lesson, I'll show you how to
add reference photos.
11. Reference Photos: [MUSIC] In this lesson,
I'm going to show you three different ways to add reference photos to your Canvas. The first way to add
a photo is to simply go up to the Actions
menu and click Add, insert a photo and then you
select a photo and it will import in to your
Canvas and then you can draw right on top of it if you wanted to
use it that way. I could use it as a
reference to draw on top of or if I just wanted it on the canvas so that while I'm drawing
I can look at it. I could have it just there
as a reference that way too and then I could draw next to it like that or another
thing you can do is go up to Canvas and turn on reference
and then go to Image, Import Image and then select an image that way and
then this will just float above your canvas
and you can use it as a reference image and
then as you're drawing, it's just floating on top. That's a nice way to have
a reference image as well. The last way to have a reference image is
to do a split screen. While you're looking
at Procreate, you can drag up and let's say you have an image already pulled
up in your browser, you can click on the
browser and drag it to the side and it will
show you that as well as your Procreate canvas
and then you can click on this slider to make one or the other bigger or smaller and so that's another way to have a reference image
while you're drawing. [MUSIC] Join me in the
next lesson to learn extra tips and tricks as we create our butterfly
illustration.
12. Draw a Butterfly + Extra Tips & Tricks: Now that I've covered
the basics of Procreate, let's make a butterfly
illustration using the tools
you've just learned. Plus, I'll share extra
tips and tricks as we go. I'm going to start by making a new canvas by hitting the
plus sign in the top right, and then I already
have a preset, save for 3,000 by
3,000 pixels square. But if you don't and you
want to work in a square, you can hit this button
here to make a new canvas. Then I'm going to
turn on symmetry by going to the Actions menu, Canvas, Drawing Guide, and then Edit Drawing
Guide, Symmetry, and then the vertical
symmetry is already on automatically so we
can just hit "Done", and then we're ready to go. I'm using the dry ink brush, which can be found under inking. But you can also use a studio pen or whatever
brush that you want. But I'm going to use the
dry ink brush for this. I'm going to start with black to make the body
of the butterfly. Then what's great about
butterflies is you can make up whatever you want. You can just draw
the wings and then fill them in with
whatever shapes you want. But if you want to pull up
references of butterflies, you can, if you want to make
it look more realistic. If you want to make
sure you're using the same eraser as the brush
that you're drawing with, just click on "Erase", and hold it down, and it will switch to the brush
you're using. Now I'm using dry ink brush
for erasing and for drawing. When I come in and erase, it has the same quality
as the brush I'm using. Then I'm going to make
the brush a little smaller and I'm going
to draw the antenna. I'm going to make
perfect circles for the top by holding down
with one finger, and there you go. Then I'm going to go up
to the layers palette and make a new layer, and I'm going to drag it
under the body so that the wings are under this body
that I've already drawn. Then you see how this layer says assisted, but this one doesn't. We have to turn on drawing assist on this layer
now it says assisted. When I draw, it will
do the symmetry. I'm going to pick
a different color. You can pick whatever
color you want, and I'm going to
draw some wings. Then I want to make
sure that the shape is closed so that I can
fill it with color drop. Then I'm often using two fingers to pinch and zoom and rotate the canvas so that I can
clean it up like that. Then I'm going to
make a new layer, and I'm going to put it under the top wings and turn
on Drawing Assist, and then go up to the
color palette and pick a different color,
let's say blue. Then I'm going to draw
the bottom wings. That looks pretty good. Make sure that's a closed shape, and drag the color drop. Now I'm just going to fill in with whatever shapes I want
to make this butterfly. I'm going to make a layer
above the wings but below the body and turn
on the drawing assist. Then I'm going to
use white to start. I'm going to come in
and just draw a circle, hold my finger down, color drop, and maybe another
circle right here, and color drop and maybe
a big circle up here. This circle is a little too close to the
edge of the wing, and if I wanted to come in and use the selection
tool to move it, and I select this one and then hit the transform
tool and move it, it's not going to do
that on the same side. A better way would be to
just undo that and draw it again to make sure it stays in the same place on both sides. Then I'm going to draw
a big circle down here. You can draw what I'm drawing or you can make up
your own butterfly, and then maybe a circle right
here that I leave open. Then I'm going to
come in with black. I'm going to stay
on the same layer because I'm going to draw
some shapes that don't overlap with these white circles or actually maybe I will make
a new layer just in case. I'll make a new layer, turn on the drawing assist, and then this way it'll make
it a little bit easier if I want to recolor or
move things around. I'm going to draw
some lines in here. I'm going to try that again. Like that a little bit better. You can just make up
whatever lines you want. If I wanted that to
be a perfect circle, I could do something like this. Use my finger to make
it a perfect circle, and then come in here
and erase part of it, that's going to be small,
let me make that bigger. I could erase part
of it like this. That worked out pretty nicely. Then I go back to my brush
and draw another line. Because I am not on
the same layer as the white circles I can
draw right on top of them. Maybe I'll draw some
circles like this. Yeah, that's pretty good. There you have it,
there's a butterfly. If you wanted to change
the background color, you could just come up here
to the layers palette, click on "Background Color", and maybe I'll make it a
light pink, that's nice. You could also come in
and if you wanted to draw some flowers,
you could do that. If you wanted to
add a little bit more to your composition, or you could just leave
it as a butterfly. I'm going to draw a little bit more here just to fill it in. [MUSIC] There you have it. There's our butterfly. If you want to come in and draw some extra flowers, you can, or just draw your butterfly and I can't wait to see
what you create [MUSIC] Join me in the next
lesson where I show you how to export
your final drawing.
13. Export: [MUSIC] Now that you've made
your butterfly illustration, I'll show you how to export it. To export your final drawing, you can go up to
the Actions menu, and go to Share. Then you have some
different options. You can save a PSD file, which is a Photoshop file that will keep all of the
layers that you've made. Or you can save as a JPEG, a PNG, or a TIFF. I personally like PNGs the best for images to share
on social media. I like the quality a little
bit better than a JPEG. With a JPEG it compresses
it a little bit, and so you lose
quality every time you save a file that's a JPEG. PNG has a little
bit better quality. TIFF has very good quality too, but it tends to be
a bigger file size. PNG is the best of both worlds
of a smaller file size, but also a little
bit better quality. Then when you click on
which option you want, it will take you to how
you want to save it. You can AirDrop
it to your phone, or you can save it right on your tablet and
post it from there. You can also export
from the gallery. If we go back to the gallery, you can swipe and hit Share, and then from there you
can also share a PNG, or a JPEG, or a PSD. Again, you can AirDrop it to your computer or
save it to Dropbox, or send it to your
phone. [MUSIC]
14. Conclusion: [MUSIC] Congratulations
on completing this class. I hope you now feel
confident navigating the basic tools of Procreate so that you can have fun
drawing digitally. If you'd like to get a copy of my custom Procreate brush that I use to create my artwork, you can download it at
gennablackburn.com/procreate. If you have any questions, you can ask them on the
discussions page of the class and if you
like this class, hit the "Follow" button by my name and please
leave a review. I'd love to hear what you think. Finally, I'd love
for you to share your completed illustration here on the class project tab. I can't wait to see what
you create. [MUSIC]
Genna Blackburn, Surface Designer & Illustrator
