Transcripts
1. Intro - What Will This Class Teach You?: Hello, my name is Tanya. I'm a professional illustrator with over 20 years experience. I run a successful
business selling digital stickers and
GoodNotes sticker books. And in this course, I'll teach you the tricks
of the trade. So you can do the same. I'll teach you how to create your very own high-quality
digital sticker pack and how to create a good notes digital sticker book
that you can offer your customers to help grow your digital sticker sales
will cover working with both vector and
raster files using Photoshop, illustrator
and procreate. So by the end of this class, you'll be ready
to start creating your own digital stickers using the program you are
most comfortable with. This class assumes you have a basic working knowledge of either Adobe Illustrator
or Photoshop, and are proficient
using the basics and GoodNotes for those who want to create digital
stickers using Procreate. This class assumes you have a basic working knowledge
of that app as well. If you're looking for a class to teach you the process
from start to finish on how to create digital stickers and
GoodNotes sticker books. Then join me in class
and let's have some fun.
2. Your Art vs. Purchased Clipart: There are so many artists out there that cell
there are digitally. So if you don't have
the skill or time to create your own art for
making digital stickers, I recommend looking for artists to sell their
art commercially. Etsy is a great place to look. There are lots of talented
artists in that community who offer commercial
licensing options that include digital use. Oftentimes they will
want you to adjust the artwork from its
original state by adding words or other art to their art to create
your own image. But some don't even ask
you to do that anymore. Just be sure to read
the terms of use before purchasing so that you
don't get stuck with art, that you can't use
the way you want to. If their terms of
use are not clear, send them a message
asking to clarify. That way you have in writing, clarify terms of use. If you are creating your own art than the sky's the limit
with how you use it. We're going to go through
the next few lessons with both vector and raster art
to show you how it can be formatted for digital use
in a sticker pack and then import it and format it into a good
note sticker book.
3. Sticker Backgrounds: In the real-world,
printed stickers have a background to
allow for a cutter to kiss cut around
an offset margin of space around each
sticker design. That way it doesn't
cut into the design of the art as the blade
cuts around the sticker. So in digital sticker creation, the question is, should
there be an offset? So it looks like a
printed sticker? Or should there be no offset? So the digital
artwork can look more like it is flushed with the
page here putting it on, really the choice is yours. For retro style stickers. That might be a
really cool effect. For other styles stickers
that might look really tacky. So it depends on the
style of sticker. And if you're going to sell it, what you think your
customers will prefer. You can see here I have an
example of a sticker with an offset background and one that does not have
an offset background. I primarily sell my
planners stickers, both printed and digital. One day, I decided to do a
poll with my customer base, asking them which
they preferred. It was almost
unanimous that nobody wanted a white offset
background behind the sticker. So that is how I
make are stickers. And that is what I'm
going to teach you in each of the three programs
we use in this course. That doesn't mean you won't have a white background at all. But I'll get into explaining the details of that
in the next lesson.
4. Create Digital Stickers in Photoshop: So let's begin with our
artwork in Photoshop and start the simple steps to turn
it into a digital sticker. First, we need to think about the sticker background
from our previous lesson. We discussed if we should or shouldn't have an
offset background. But that's not the background
I'm talking about here. If we take a look
at this artwork, this white background,
it looks great. However, if I go and turn
this background off, we can actually see completely through some of these areas. If someone was going to
put this in there planar, it would show background
lines and shapes and start to look really bad when laying out the
digital planner page. To make high-quality
digital stickers, we need to create
a white background just around the part that we don't want to be transparent. Now you can use just
a simple pen tool and draw around the image. Just be sure to put it behind your image on the Layers panel. For the sake of time,
I did that here. You can already see
what a difference. The image looks much more clear. And now we know you're going
to drop that into a planner. You're not gonna see
lines and text and where it's coming
through our image. Another thing we
can do to create high-quality digital
stickers and Photoshop is to pay attention
to the Canvas size. In comparison to
the artwork itself. I could just turn off this white background
layer like we did before. And I could just
export it as a ping. However, if I do that, the customer is going to
get this huge container box around the sticker that they now have to have to deal with. They're going to
have to crop it in the graphics program or
crop it in GoodNotes. So leaving that box makes the customer experience
super frustrating and GoodNotes As they won't
be able to easily tap the art moving around that box, even though it's clear, it's going to overlap other items and their
digital planner, which is then going to
again forced them to crop each image themselves
inside of the app. So let's save ourselves
and our customers the hassle and do this
little Trim Paths step. It's so quick and easy. And it'll just make such a better experience for everyone who's
using these files. It's also a nice advertising
point because you can say you are truly selling
pre cropped stickers. So to do that, we want
to make sure that we have our background
layer turned off. And we have our image here with the white background that we
drew just around the image. And then we want it to go up to image and then choose Trim. And then we're gonna get
this little pop-up box here. And it's going to ask
you a few questions. What you wanna do is choose
based on transparent pixels. And you wanted to trim away
the top, bottom left, right. So what we're telling
Photoshop is wherever you see transparent pixels
that are passed, our image, get rid of them. We don't want them.
They're making this image way too big. We don't need them. So we're going to click Okay. And then we can see
it has now cropped it just to the
edges of our image, so we didn't even
have to sit there and phosphates the crop tool to
try to make that happen. We just use the trim paths. And it did it for us. Now because these are digital stickers that will
be used for planners. We don't need the image
to be super large. Usually around one
inch is more than enough to do what you wanna do with the image in
a digital planner. So let's bring the
file size down. We're going to go up to
Image, choose Image Size. And we're going to choose 300. And we're going to leave
the resolution at 300, which you might think, wow, that's really big for something that's
going to be digital. Usually when you do
things that are 300 ppi, you're using this for print. But with the sticker
packs that we sell, we actually allow our
customers to use them inside of silhouette studio or
cricket design space. And so we want to make
sure that if they do plan on printing the images, that they're gonna
get crisp images. So the kids that we sell, we sell them with
a 300 PPI or DPI. But if it's going to
be something that's digital and you only want
to use it for digital. Or if this is for personal use, you could set this to 150 and you'd have more than enough
clarity to your images. I'm going to leave
this how I've got it set and then choose, Okay. And it's going to bring
my image size down. It's going to bring
my file size down. And anytime you can
save on file size, it's a win when you're
creating digital stickers. So then the next step is just to export this as a PNG and save all of your images
individually by following the same steps and put
them into a single folder. If you want to
know how to create digital stickers and
illustrator and procreate. Move on to those lessons. Otherwise, you can just jump ahead to the terms
of use lesson.
5. Create Digital Stickers in Illustrator: So let's begin with our
artwork in Illustrator and start the simple steps to turn it into a digital sticker. First, we need to think about
the sticker background. We've already discussed if we should or shouldn't have
an offset background. But that's not the
background I'm talking about here
in Illustrator. If your artwork has
transparency areas, that means when you import this digital sticker
into your planner, it's going to show the
background lines and shapes and start to look really bad when laying out the
digital planner page. Let's show an example. Here. I have my clip art. I want to use as a sticker. And you can see all of these background
lines are showing up. So it's really not
a great experience. So in order to make
high-quality digital stickers, we need to create a
white background just around the parts that we
don't want to be transparent. So for this example, we can see that the screen, it's going to need
a white background. If this image was
just of the people, likely we would want to make a white background for
their mouth as well. So in Illustrator, you can
use the pen or pencil tool to draw the white
background area and just send it to back. Or for this example, I can just grab the shape, change the color,
and send it to back. Now if we take a closer
look at the artwork, we can see that the white background looks great and it's ready to export. If we put it up next to
the planner example. Now we can see the difference. Much better sticker for
your digital planner. Unlike raster art vector has a lot less steps in getting the art just right
for digital stickers. So let's move into
the next step. Because these are
digital stickers, we don't need the image
to be super large. Usually around one inch
is more than enough to do what you want with the
image in a digital planner. For example, if I show
this planar example here, you can see this
sticker is just way too large to begin with for any
type of digital planner. So what we're gonna
do is just scale it down to just about one inch. Zoom in so you can still see it. This also helps keep your file size down,
which is important. Make sure that you have grouped all of the elements that are part of this image together
so that it is a single unit. Because this is going to make the next step go
much more smoothly. Now this image is ready
to export as a PNG. I love the asset export
tool in Illustrator. And it is the number one reason why when I create
art in procreate, I bring it into Illustrator
to crop and resize it. Just because I can
use this tool, it saves hours of
time when you need to save up a bunch of
individual images. To get that open, we're
going to go up to Window and choose
Assets, Export. It's going to open up a
panel here on your right. So now we just want to select the image or the images
that you want to export. You want to drag it over
to the asset export tool. You can see it has populated
here in the top-left corner. Then we need to set the PPI. I usually set mine to 300, which generally is
only used for print. So you might wonder why on earth would we be
choosing that option? Well, in the sticker
packs that I create, they come with
permission to use it in silhouette studio or
cricket design space. Which means our customers
will likely be printing out their digital stickers and running them
through a cutting tool. So by giving them
art that is 300 ppi, they can have the best quality print from
the sticker file. But if you only want to offer the art to be used digitally, or if you're just
going to use this for your own personal use, then you can set this
to just 150 PPI. Once we have all of our images
and the Asset Export Tool, then we are ready to choose the Export button.
That's up to you. You can either leave
these named as asset 1234 or you can change it
just by tapping in here, clicking in here, and changing the name to whatever
you want it to be named as. I personally don't individually update all the all the names. I just leave it as it is. Just saves a lot more time. So now we are ready to export. So I'm going to make
sure that that is selected image in the corner. Now, if I had, let's say
five images in here, I would want to select all
five before I click Export. Because with the
Asset Export tool, whatever you have selected
in here is what is going to export out as a ping for you. And this is a real time saver, because if we didn't
have this tool, you would have to do this
individually one by one by going up to File and then
exporting your image. However, you need to export it in the format, you
need to export it. And that is very time-consuming. But with this tool, you
just drop them all in here, change your settings once, and then choose Export. Once I click Export, then it's going to open
up my file folder menu. And I can just simply choose the name of the folder
that I want to drop my images in and then keep them in that
folder for future use. And that's it. Now you have all of your digital stickers and a
single folder ready for use. If you want to
know how to create digital stickers in
Photoshop or Procreate. Simply watch those lessons. Otherwise you can jump ahead
to the terms of use lesson.
6. Create Digital Stickers in Procreate: So let's begin with our
artwork in Procreate and start the steps to turn
it into a digital sticker. You can see I have a bunch of images in this file ready to go. So the first thing I want to do is remove the
white background. Now we need to think about the individual
sticker background. We've got some transparency
with these images. Which means as a
digital sticker. If your customer brings that
image into their planner, It's going to show the
background lines and shape of the planter boxes
and start to look really bad when they lay out
the digital planner page. So in order to make
high-quality digital stickers, we need to create a
white background just around the parts that we
don't want to be transparent. We can do that here in Procreate or Photoshop or Illustrator. Whatever program you're
most comfortable with, I recommend using for that step. I prefer to create my white
backgrounds in Illustrator. So I'm not going to draw a background layer of white
for these images here. Let's arrange our
artwork so that you can pretty much draw a
clean box around each image without capturing the images next to them
on your art board. You'll see why in
the next few steps. Now, let's export
the file as a ping. We're going to separate out
each image and go from there. You can export the PSD layers directly into Photoshop
if you prefer, and then follow the steps in the Photoshop lesson
of this class. For this lesson, we're
going to use Illustrator instead because I want to draw my white
backgrounds in there. And it has that awesome
asset export tool that saves so much time with
file saving and exporting. I've got my ping from procreate
now open in Illustrator. But all of the images are
connected as one large image. And that's not what we want. Yes, you could save
each layer with each image on it in
Procreate individually, and then open up each
individual file in Illustrator. But you're going to have to do the next step I'm about
to show you regardless. So it's a lot easier if you
just arrange your artwork like we did earlier in Procreate so that no art is touching. And so that you can
get a clean box drawn around each one. And then I'll show
you in the next few steps why that's so important and how much time it's actually
going to save you. So we're going to
just copy this image and I'm going to paste
it into AI file. This is where I'm going to
complete the next steps of turning my Procreate images
into digital stickers. So once I've copied and pasted
it into illustrator file, what I wanna do is duplicate it and then set the
duplicate image aside. You can do that a couple
of different ways. You can either hold down
Alt and just drag it over, or you can just hit Control C, Control V and make a copy. However, it is easier for
you, it doesn't matter, just make sure that
you have a coffee and that you set it aside. Then we want to
left-click the image. And you'll see at the
top of Illustrator, there's this option
to crop the image. And so we want to
select Crop Image. And illustrator always gives you this little image
crop bounding box. And it's never exactly
where you want it to be. So don't worry, it's
not a big deal. We can just adjust it with a little bounding
box edges here. So I'm just going to fill in and we're going to just
crop out this little journal. So you can see why
it was so important that the images did not overlap. Because we need to get a nice clean crop
around the image. And if you have artwork
that might have like maybe it infringed on
this little corner here. That's gonna be part
of this image now, and that is not what we want. So we definitely want
to picture that we do the pre-work in Procreate. So that way our art doesn't
touch and we can get nice clean crops inside of Illustrator. So that looks good. I tried to get it as
close to the edges as possible and I'll explain
why in a little bit. This is when you
actually do want to take the time to just make it as as close to the
edge as possible. It makes such a much better
customer experience. Or even if you're using your
stickers for personal use, this will just make
your life so much easier with your dailies
degrees. I like that. I think that looks really good. So now we're going
to press Enter. You can see I have just this one image and
everything else disappeared. So what we did was we
cropped out just that one little piece and
everything else is gone. But we don't need
to worry because we made a duplicate over here. So we can still get the rest
of our images just by making another copy of that image file and then choosing crop image. And then repeat the steps
again this time I think I'm going to grab this little
pink journal up here. I really liked these journals. I think they're super cute. I wish I could find them in real life that had
covers like this, kind of hard to find
for some reason. Then I'm going to clean
it up and get it as close to the edges as you can without cutting
into that work. And then when you're
done, press Enter. Now we have two separate images that we can turn into
digital stickers. You can see where this is going. It starts to get kind
of repetitive because then you make another
copy of the image again, choose crop, and then adjust it to where you want to
crop and then hit Enter. So you're gonna wanna do that with every single image in that ping to separate all of the digital stickers
that you want to make. We're going to
repeat that until we get everything separated out. And then let's move on to the
next step here. It cancels. I can move on to the next step and show you
where we're at. So now I've got some
images, separate it out. I've cropped them out
from everything else. And they look like
they're good to go. But this is where we want to talk about image backgrounds. So I drew these and procreate. I used, I think a marker brush. And it looks really awesome. It looks great here. But if I was going to
take this and drop it onto a planner page, I'm going to have some results, results that I don't want. So for example, let me
just drag this over here. And you can see there's some
transparency in that image. So if I were to take that, Let's say I dropped it
onto this planner page. You can see right through it. It's not going to be
a great experience. That sticker is just
gonna be terrible because you want it to have a nice
white clean background. So that's what we're gonna do, is we're going to go back and we're going to put
white backgrounds on these. Now, of course, you can
just use the pencil tool or the pen tool to
just simply trace around the image itself and then just send the white
image to the back. And so that's what
I've actually done. Save you guys more time
in watching the video. You can see I just have
a white background here that I dropped
in behind it. And now if I grab that and
drop it on our planner page, you can see it looks
so much better. You can't see through. There's no lines by the sticker is still
looks super cute. And now it can be used anywhere. You want it to be on
that planner page. Let's move into the next step. So now that we have our little
books drawn backgrounds. And do that, go back. So we have all of our books
here that we want to export, want to create
stickers out of these. As I said, I drew a white
background for the bucks, but they're not
combined together. And that's something
that's really important for the next step. We're going to group all
of these together to make sure they all have their white backgrounds
that looks really good. The way back in, they're
all grouped together. The reason why is because
we're going to move into using this asset
export tool here. If you don't see this
panel up on your screen, simply go up to Window and then come down and
choose Asset Export. This is by far one of my most favorite
tools in Illustrator. And it is the number one reason why when I create
art in procreate, I bring it into Illustrator
to Crop and Resize, just so that I can use this
tool because it literally saves hours of time
when you need to save a bunch of
individual images. And if you're creating a
digital sticker pack that maybe has like 50 to 100 images. That's a tremendous
amount of time that you're going to save
by using this tool. So once you have your
images good to go. Which actually looking at
these, these are very, very large for a planner, so we're going to
scale them down first. Anytime you can get your
file sizes down, it's a win. So we're going to
scale these down. They're still a little bit big. I like to scale them down to right around one inch
because that gives you more than enough size to use an additional layer
that looks much better. Okay, so now we've got
these at the right size. So what we wanna do is just
grab them and left-click and drag and drop them into
the Asset Export Tool. And you can see there's
a little coffee here inside the tool. And you can change the
names if you don't like it saying
asset to you could call it book one or whatever
you want to call it, you can change them all in here. I personally don't go
through the time it takes to change all of
those because I mean, let's be honest, I've
had kids that have like over 200 stickers
on them and that's a tremendous amount
of time to change it. And it's not a really big deal with the filename is called, Especially when you're
importing it, It's good notes. No one's going to
see that anyways, so I saved myself a
little bit of time there. So once you've, you're
happy with this, then what you wanna do is come down here and adjust your PPI. So I always set mine to 300, which is generally
only used for print. So you might wonder why on earth would anyone choose
that option for this? But for me, in my business, I sell sticker packs and
they come with permission to use them in silhouette studio
or cricket design space. That means that my customers
will likely be printing out their digital stickers and running them through
a cutting tool. So by giving them
art that's 300 ppi, they can have the best quality print from
the sticker file. Now, if you're just
going to be using these for personal use, or if you have no interest in
letting anyone print them, then you can just change this to 150 PPI and that
should be just fine. So now that we have all of our images in the
Asset Export tool, we want to make sure
that we select them all. Because if you just select, let's say these two, then asset for an asset
five will not come in. They have to be
selected for it to export as one group
into the folder. So once you're happy
with everything, you're naming convention,
you've got your settings, you have everything selected. Then you want to choose
the Export button. And then it's going to
pull up a folder and you can choose whatever location you want to export it in. And then just choose
Select Folder. And then it's going
to tell you that you've exported it successfully. That is it. Now you have all of
your digital stickers in a single folder
ready for use. If you want to
know how to create digital stickers in
Photoshop or Illustrator, simply watch those lessons. Otherwise, you can jump ahead
to the terms of use lesson.
7. Why Have Terms of Use: If you're planning on creating digital stickers and GoodNotes sticker book files for sale. Having a terms of use file that you add to your
file package is good because it helps protect
your files from being used in a way that you
do not approve of. In this document,
you want to clearly explain file use
management and sharing. Think as a customer
and write down any answers to usage
questions you come up with. Doing this not only
makes it easier for your customers to understand
your terms of use, that also helps
reduce the number of customer inquiries you'll
receive for that product, thus saving you valuable time on handling customer
service inquiries. Here's an example of mine. Of course it's missing all of my branding because Skillshare does not allow us as instructors put our
branding in here. But you can see that
I currently don't allow commercial use of any
of my digital sticker kids. I do sell commercial clip art, but that is an entirely
different product altogether, and therefore comes with
its own Terms of Use file based on the
commercial license the customer has chosen. So if you're going to be selling your digital
sticker pack, it's fast to take out a little time now to write
up those terms of use.
8. Finalizing the Digital Sticker Pack: So you've saved all of your
individual image files into a single folder
and you've written up and created your
terms of use file. Now you're ready to
package it up for sale. Simply select the folder
with the images in it. And your terms of use file. Right-click, choose
Send to compressed. This sips the file
so that you can upload it to your Etsy
store or website. Use your images to create
a nice cover photo, advertising your sticker pack, write up a nice product description and
you're good to go. Congratulations. You just created your very own high-quality digital
sticker pack that will set you apart
from your competition. For those who also
want to create or offer their customers are
good notes sticker book. Join me in the next lesson. And let's use these images we created to make our own
GoodNotes sticker buck.
9. Create a GoodNotes Sticker Book Template: In order to create a
good note sticker book that looks awesome
and works great. You'll want to create a
sticker book template. You can see my example here, of course minus our
branding because Skillshare doesn't allow us as instructors to share our branding info. I've built mine here
in Illustrator, but you can create
it in Photoshop, breathe in Procreate
if you prefer. All three programs allow
you to export as a PDF, which is what you need to do when you're finished
designing it. I like to create a
sticker book cover page, which is what this
first page is here. And then I like to add a really large sticker to
the front of it. And that way it makes it a lot more obvious what the
sticker book contains. And it makes it easier
for customers to find the sticker book when
they're searching through all of the
GoodNotes files. So I have just it's just a regular Ping of
some artwork that I drew. Then just, it makes a cover
page a lot more attractive. Now here's a pro tip. So let's say we're going to
use different cover art. You can see that
although it's cute, I really liked this one. It doesn't match any of the colors that are
in this template. So pro tip is matched the template colors to the color of the artwork
that's in your sticker set. And it will look like a more polished and professional package that you're
going to sell. The second page is where? Up here? There we go. The second page is where the
digital stickers will live. The nice thing is, because
these are PDF pages, you can actually hyperlink your URL right from
your GoodNotes book, thus helping to increase website traffic and generate more direct sales
of your products. Once you're happy with the
design of your template, then just save each page
as its own PDF file. Good nodes allows you to import PDFs directly into their app. So if you're making a
really simple sticker book, then you can just move
on to the next lesson. For those who
wanted to see how I format my sticker
bucks, keep watching. And let's move to the
next couple of steps. So I prefer to combine my sticker book pages
and Adobe Acrobat. And here's where I can also
create the hyperlinks. So let me show you really
quickly how you can do that in case it is
helpful to your business. I'm going to choose File Create, and I'm going to combine
files into a single PDF. Choose Add Files. My files here. It's going to give
you a little preview of what those pages look like. And as I showed earlier, we had two pages, right? We had the cover page for our sticker book and then we had the page where the
stickers are actually going to live inside
of GoodNotes. So I'm just going to combine these two pages here as you
can see a little bit better. And then here's my second page. In here is where you can create your links to your website. If you want to do that, than simply go over to Edit PDF. And then up here you'll
see it says link. And then choose Add or Edit, web document or link. Then it gives you the
little crosshairs. And then all you do is
just left-click and drag and select the area that
you want to be your link. I always choose invisible
rectangle because we don't need ugly rectangles covering up your
beautiful template. Then you can choose
go to page view, open a file or open a
webpage or custom link. Then just choose Open webpage. Click Next and type in
your URL address here. And you want to put your
full URL address here. Just get that enter there. And then click Okay. And you can see it gave you
this little bounding box. Now this isn't going to
be visible when you save this and GoodNotes
or even if you just save it as a plane PDF. But it's letting you know
that you have a link here. And let's say, you
realize, you know what? I don't think I
want these flowers to be part of this link. You can adjust it with, with this bounding box. Just drag it to the left there. You can see now
the flowers are no longer part of the hyperlink. So when you're all done with
that, just click close. And when I hover over it, now I can see that I
do have a URL here. And inside of good nodes, if someone taps that, it's going to open up a browser. And same width just if you were saving this as a standard PDF. It's just good to know for
those who need to edit PDFs, this will be a clickable
link inside of the PDF. Now that all the pages have been combined and the
hyperlinks are complete, I'm going to save this PDF and we can move on to
the next lesson.
10. Format Your GoodNotes Sticker Book: So now it's time to import all of your files
into GoodNotes. Let's first import our
sticker book template. Next, let's do a split screen. So we have good notes
on our left and our folder containing all of our individual
images on our right. Simply press and drag each image into the
GoodNotes sticker book. At the time of this recording, good notes does not allow you to import all of your
images at once. So we have to do this one
by one. But that's okay. It won't take us
very long to do. Sometimes the images come
in all of the same size. And other times, GoodNotes gets a little personality and import some of the images
smaller and some of the images larger
than what they were. Because we saved each
image to around one inch. We've already eliminated that
potential problem of having blurry images when they import
to large into GoodNotes. And we don't need
to really worry because we're going to
scale them down regardless. Once you have them all imported, you can begin scaling
them down using the Lasso tool and the
re-size bounding boxes. Let's say you have a zillion
stickers in your pack, and now you need more pages
to put the stickers into. No worries, GoodNotes
has your back. Simply go up to this button tab and choose to insert
a template page. Now you've got another
whole page with your same sticker
book template design on it for you to fill
it with stickers. So we're all done with importing and formatting
the stickers. You did a great job.
Everything looks great and your customer is
going to love using them. Let's export this GoodNotes
sticker book file. So it'll be ready for
sale in your store. Choose Export entire book, and then name it accordingly. Now we need to combine
it with the rest of the sticker pack
we created earlier. To do that, select the
GoodNotes sticker book, The folder with all of the
individual images in it. And the Terms of Use file, right-click send to compressed. This zips the file
so that you can upload it to your Etsy
store or website. User images to create a nice cover photo advertising
your sticker pack, write up a nice
product description, and you're good to go. Congratulations.
You just created your very own high-quality
digital sticker pack and GoodNotes sticker book that
will set you apart from your competition
and something that your customers are going
to love. Great job.
11. Conclusion and Thank You: Thank you so much for taking this digital sticker
creation class. I hope this course
has helped guide you and get you up
and running with creating your own
digital sticker packs and GoodNotes sticker bucks. If you have any questions we're going through this or
any of my courses, feel free to contact me. Thank you for joining
me in this class and I hope to see you in one
of my other classes. Have a lovely rest of your day.
Tonya McLeroy, Illustrator, Animator, Embroidery Artist
