Mini Pattern Collection in Procreate: Easter Theme

1. Intro: Hey, I'm Maya Faber. I'm a surface pattern designer and online teacher with over 100,000 students worldwide. In this class, I'm going to teach you how to create an Easter themed mini pattern collection in Procreate. We will explore how to find inspiration from the Easter holiday. Think pastel hues, springtime florals, bunnies, and all the adorable little things that come with the season. Will also work with seasonal colors to ensure your mini collections feel fresh, fun, and perfectly on band for Easter. I will guide you step by step on how to create the pattern from scratch in procreate and how to use your panel layout templates to make the entire process more fun, easy, and seamless. As a bonus, this class also includes my free Powerpack Procrit brush set, featuring 20 of my favorite brushes, including two panel layout templates that I will show you how to use during the class. Using the power pack is optional, but I highly recommend it to follow along and to get the most out of this learning experience. This is a fun creative class, perfect for anyone looking to practice design pattern collections around a specific theme. You will need a basic understanding of Procreate and should have created at least a few patterns before. If you never made a pattern in Procreate, I recommend checking out my class on creating an editable pattern with color variations before diving into this one. And if you're eager to dive even deeper into pattern design, be sure to check out pattern Rebos my membership program. In Pattern Rebos, you will get monthly access to design classes, resources like Procreate brushes, color palettes, mockups, and pattern layer templates. Plus, we have monthly design challenges, feedback sessions, and Q&A opportunities where you can ask me anything about design or running a creative business. Can learn more at pattern rebels.com. This class is also part of my mini pattern collection series where we explore how to create small but cohesive pattern collections around a specific theme. If you enjoy this class, be sure to check out the other classes in this series like the Christmas theme, Valentine's theme or Halloween theme. So let's get started and create your beautiful Easter collections. 2. Your Project: This class project, you will create your own Easter themed mini pattern collection in Procreate. Your collection will include at least three patterns inspired by the Easter holiday and using a seasonal color palette. Feel free to use my Power Pack procreate brush set to make the process easier or work with your own brushes. Once you have completed your mini collection, share your patterns in the project gallery. I can't wait to see what you create. 3. Downloads & Resources: This class, you will have access to my free Power Pack Procreate brush set, which includes 20 of my favorite brushes designed to streamline your pattern making process. This set also include two pattern layout templates that we will use during the class to make designing your mini collection more efficient and enjoyable. While using the Power Pack is optional, I highly recommend it for the best possible learning experience. Download the brush set, download the PDF from the project and resources section and tap the link in the PDF. Or you can go to myfavor.com slash PowerPAC write in your name and email address, and you will get the Power Pack delivered straight to your inbox. I'm also using my Easter color palette, which is free for you to download and use on all sorts of projects, even commercial, and I'm using my Easter Pintresbard for inspiration. Can find all of these links to the resources in the downloadable PDF here in class. If you're interested in downloading and using the Procreate mockups that I'm showing you quickly here in this class, you can subscribe to my Pater Rebos membership and the All Access membership plan, and that will bring you these five stunning Procreate mockups. It's not a must at all to use these mockups, but I just wanted to show you them and let you know how to get your hands on them. So these are exclusive for my Paraibs members in the All Access membership plan. 4. Make Pattern Template: First thing that we will do in this class is to create a pattern template. Before we start, I just want to mention that if you have created patterns with me previously, and especially if you have watched the other classes in this series about creating mini pattern collections in Procreate, you probably have created a pattern template with me before. In that case, you can just skip this lesson because we will create the exact same pattern template as in the other classes in the mini pattern collection series. But if you know that you haven't created a pattern template before, then follow along here. Okay, so the first thing that we will do is to tap the plus in Procreate at the top right corner. We will tap the little folder symbol app here, and we will type in our width and our height. So I usually use a standard size that is 3,000 pixels in width and in height and 300 in DPI. That will bring me 204 maximum layers. It doesn't really matter how many layers you get here, as long as you don't get below probably 30 maybe is what we need in this class. And then we tap color profile and I usually use the first SRB color profile underneath Display P tree right here. Then we tap great. So now we have our Canvas, and it's time to create our patent template. What we do next is that we will tap our palette. I have my Easter color palette right here, and I will tap and drag my palette. Out so that I can just choose colors. You don't have to choose these colors, of course. But to be really visual when we create this pattern template, it might be nice to create different colors on different layers. So let me show you what I mean. So let's just tap the first layer, and I will just tap a color, any color, tap the layer again and tap fill layer. Then I will tap to add a new layer, the little plus, tap another color, tap the layer and fill layer. Then tap the plus, add a new layer. Tap another color, tap the layer and fill layer, and then tap the plus to add the last layer. Let's do this. Tap the layer and tap, not Avloc, tap the layer and tap fill layer. So now we have four layers with four colors. We can just tap the X on the color palette to shut that down. Zoom out a bit so that we have our whole canvas here. And then I will tap one of these. Let's start with the first one, and I will tap the transform tool, tap in the top left corner node, and make sure that you have the little chain symbol tapped in here, so that is blue. And then I will type in the half of the size of my Canvas, which is 1,500 pixels. And then I will just tap layers panel, tap the next layer, tap the transform tool, tap in the top right cornond and the same as before, make sure the change symbol is tapped in, type in 1,500, tap the next layer, layer two, tap the transform tool, tap in the bottom left cornonde and type in 1,500, and then tap the first layer, tap the transform tool, and the bottom right coronode and type in 1,500. That will bring you four equally sized square on this canvas. If I would turn off the visibility, you can see that I have placed the squares like this. The next step is to create selections out of this. I will tap the first layer up here, select. Then just make sure that you don't have color fill selected here, and it's easier to see if you have free hand selected. That way you will get these little diagonal stripes there and you have your selected square to the top left corner. Then you tap Save a load, tap the plus, and you have saved this as selection one. Then we can just tap in the Layers panel again, tap layer three. Tap select. Now we have selected the top right box, and we'll just tap saving load, tap the plus, and we have saved that as selection two. Then we head over to layer two, tap select, tap Save and load, and tap the plus, and that is selection three. And then layer one, tap select, save and load, the plus, and that is selection four. Then we can uncheck the selection tool, and now we have all of these four layers selected. So if you want to save this, you can just swipe those together. And if you would want to, you can write the numbers on the squares, but it's not that important for a full drop pattern. So I will just leave it like that. So what I meant with the numbers is like what selections you save the mass. But never mind that. That was just something extra. But I will just keep it like this, and then we have our pattern template. So that was the first lesson, and let's move on to finding inspiration. 5. Finding Inspiration: Okay, so to find inspiration for this Easter mini pattern collection, I have created a Pinterest board, which I have linked to here in class. You can check out the downloads and resources lesson. And this is filled with all sorts of beautiful Easter images that we can find inspiration from. You can, of course, also check Pinterest out yourself and search for inspiration or if you want to find inspiration elsewhere, like in real life stores or I don't know, wherever you want to find inspiration, but this is how I do it. So here we have a bunch of different inspirational images. I think like bunnies would be really nice to draw. But I also feel that eggs would be like the most natural thing to draw. When it comes to Easter. There's like eggs everywhere. So maybe some kind of past Del egg pattern. So for these mini pattern collections, I usually go for a motif, like a theme within the theme of Easter, a motif, for the hero pattern, which means the busiest pattern. And then the rest of the two patterns will be simpler with, like, stripes or dots or simple floors or something like that, just to match the hero pattern. So I'm just looking for the motifs for the hero pattern. I really like this, like pastel eggs. So check out this board or search for own inspiration and just find a theme for your hero pattern here. So that is how I search for inspiration for this mini pattern collection. And let's go on with sketching our collection. 6. Sketching the Collection: Part 1: Okay, so from our pattern template, I will actually tap gallery because I don't need the pattern template for my sketching. I can sketch on a square canvas, but right now, I feel like sketching on a screen sized canvas, and that is 2732 times 2048 pixels. You can use any size of the Canvas here to sketch. I use screen size, and just make sure that it's in the RGB color mode. If you want to create this, let's remember 2732 2048. 2732 2048 and 300 DPI color profile S RGB and create. So now we have a screen size Canvas. That might be nice to sketch in, but as I said, you can also sketch in a square formed canvas. It really doesn't matter. What I would do is that I have created an Easter color palette for you, and I will use that in this class. So you don't have to create your own color palette. But the first thing I want to show you is how I create these color palette. I've done that in the other mini pattern collection classes as well. So if you know that already, you can skip this part. But otherwise, I want to let you know how I do it. So I will just tap the three little dots, tap split view, tap interest, and then I will tap and drag Pintres to the left just because I like it that way. And then let's see at the top of my Easter, mood board, and I can use the power pack. Let's use one of the monoline brushes just to fetch colors here. And I can bring out my palette. But if I want to take out colors here, I would just use this. I like this. Um, color panel to fetch colors. You can also use the round one if that is what you prefer. So what I see here is a bunch of different pastel colors. So then I would just go ahead and well, let's just see. Maybe just check out this image. And I would definitely want something that is a little bit like yellow. I want a little bit pastly but not maybe too bright. Then I would just I like that already. That was a great one from the start. And then you can try out. Do you want more brightness in maybe like that. You can try out a few different hues here. And then maybe you want something that is a little bit orangy, maybe a little bit soft orangy, maybe, like, a darker one as well. And the purple. I'm just looking at the eggs here, and I'm not taking the exact colors, but I'm just kind of getting inspiration from it to start to kind of get my mind on which colors I want to use. I like to draw with pink. So I will use that, maybe some kind of dusty pink. Not sure. And maybe some kind of blue oops, bluish, like that egg. Really dusty bluish, like that. Yeah, I don't know. Let's move on to another image, and then I go ahead and I just search for inspiration on the images like that. And let's do a little bit of green as well. And I would just Oops. Maybe a little bit there. I would just try out different colors like this next to each other until I have, like, a bunch of different colors. And I definitely want some kind I always want some kind of neutral colors. So maybe like a soft like a vanilla color, maybe a little bit more gray and maybe more yellow and almost white. And then I go ahead like that. So if you look at the Easter colour palette, I have a bunch of neutrals and some in the same hue, and then I have, like, a darker. Um, mustard brown there. But that is how I go ahead and fetch colors from images or get inspired by images for the colors to get kind of the vibe of the Easter theme. And then when I draw, I would use these colors to try them out on my sketches and just see which ones feels like the right ones for me in this mini pattern collection. So that was the first part of sketching, and let's move ahead to the next part, which is sketching the actual patterns. So let's just tap this layer. We can just rename it to colors if you want to, and I will just tap it with a transform tool and drag it to the left and just make it a little bit smaller so that we have space to sketch our patterns here. And the first pattern that I want to sketch is eggs pattern. I definitely want an eggs pattern. So what I would do then is that I will use one of the pattern layouts, and I think that we will use the tossed rectangles. So in the power pack, you have two pattern layouts that are free. And then in my pattern tool kit and in my membership Pattern Rebos, you can find a bunch of different pattern layouts to use. So you can check them all out on pattern rebos.com. But for this pattern, I want to use the toss rectangles. And let's just use a black color. And I will try to make a reasonable size so that I still can sketch three different patterns here. So I have around 20%, and then I will just tap here on and that way I have my layout here. So did I do that on the same layer? Yeah, I did. Okay. Then I will just tap back. I want the layout on a separate layer because it just makes it all much easier. I will tap the plus, add a new layer, and I will just rename this layout because it will make it easier for me to just unshake the visibility of the layout like that. And then I tapped to add the layout there. Then I will tap back to my palette, and now I can choose which colors I want to use. So let's just use a solid color first to create the background, and we will tap the plus. This will be the background layer. You can use the same background layer for all patterns. I think that I will do that. But I will split up like background and foreground and maybe texture because then I can more easily try out the different colors here in the sketch. But with the background and the moonineTbush, I will use, like, a neutral color, this one, and I will just draw doesn't need to be an exact square. Like that and then tap and drag to fill that in and tap it below the layout. Then I will actually just tap the on the layout and bring down the opacity. To around 10% maybe, so that I can still see the layout, but I can sketch on top of it. Then I will tap that a new layer, and here I will rename that to motifs. Oops, tap Enter, and here we can add our motifs. So let's see which brush you want to use for this. I'm thinking that this pattern will be kind of like the texturized pattern. So maybe I really like these dry ink, dry acrylic, thicken texture, taper texture. But let's use dry ink for this one. That has become one of my favorite brushes. Okay, so with the dry inker, you could sketch with, like, the perfect pencil first. If you would want to, let me just show you how that will look. I'm just using black, and then you can sketch oops. That was really large. I have around 5%. And then you can sketch like a egg here. A egg there. Let's just do that actually. That's pretty nice. So sketch with a perfect pencil first, and maybe that one should be purse. That's not good. Maybe downwards. So these layouts are just like the basic your guidelines. And then you might need to change your motifs, the placement of them a little bit, but it will make it much faster to create the pattern as you have kind of the basic guidelines for your layout. So then I sketch these four, and the thing with this layout is that this is named four and four because you could either if you would want to, like, copy the entire motif, but that's not usually how I do it. I usually just sketch the same motif here, but I use the same colors. So the four and four have the same colors. So this one will go to that and then maybe like here, you could have a larger egg there, two and two. Those ones will be the same color one and one. Let's do here. So this is just a sketch, so it's not super important. But let's do that number three, as well. Is here. Okay. So that way, we'll just see the flow of the pattern, if the colors look good together and everything like that. If we have a few more eggs than just four of them. I will show you exactly how to use this template in the other lesson where we create actual hero pattern, but this is just the sketching of the pattern collection. Okay, so for me, I already know I want to create an egg pattern, and I really like this sort of textures with dots and things like that. I will see what I can do with that later on, but I would just swipe away pinterest so that I get my full canvas here. Now what we can do this was not motifs, this was sketch. Then I will add a new color. I will rename that to sketch, tap the new layer, rename and name it motifs. Motifs. Oops. Why doesn't he want to? Motifs. Like that. And then we can just tap the on the sketch layer and I can just drag down the past this. So for this pattern collection, I'm starting with the hero pattern, and I'm just going to start with that, and then I will see what I want other patterns to be so they can match the hero pattern. But now I want my little palette here again, and I want to use the dry ink. Mats layer. And let's just use four different colors. I'll use this kind of light mustardy color to draw this egg. This is just a sketch, so I'm just doing it quickly. And since that was number, I forgot which number was. Number one, this egg is going to be in the same color. Number one and number one. As you can see, this is not to create a perfect pattern, it's just to see how the colors work together and everything like that. I will use the purple color. And if I wouldn't have my palette here, I would just fetch colors here, and that way I can just fetch. You know, this one, and I could draw the number two with that. So that looks pretty nice, number two, but I still want to use my pre made color palette. I use that purple, tap and drag, and I can just bring up and down the threshold so that I feel that egg is not super important if you fill the whole texture here because it's just a sketch. But um yeah, that is how we do it. So that was number. Which number was that? Number two. So then number two here will be the purple as well. So as you can see, this is how I do it with the numbers here. They have the same color, that can be purple. And then this could be apricot, like that. And that was this one as well. Also, I'm not sure which direction this will be because we will do that in the final pattern. Maybe that one will be to the other direction. We don't know that yet. And then another one here. Super quick and another one here. In the same color. Okay, so like this. Like egg shapes when it's a little bit wider to the bottom. Maybe like that. And let's try that out to soil. Yeah, that looks good. And then I will turn off the sketch and off the layout and just see how it looks. Yeah, so that looks really good. Then maybe we can try out some textures so we can tap the plaster and we can just rename this to textures. Like that. And I will just add some textures, maybe do this with a color burn. Let's try that out and have a gray color, and now we can just experiment with textures here. So we could go for maybe, like, let's try the square and texture here. And we will want to add a clipping mask here and just add a square and texture. Kind of like that. But I'm not sure. Let's try another one, crunchy We can maybe, like, round it up like that. Let's try out the crown she. I like that. Okay, let's try another one maybe the speckle grain. Oops smaller. Maybe that can be like a darker gray, something like that. It looks pretty nice. And how about the speckle green? Maybe that's better. I'm not quite sure. We will see when we create the actual finished pattern. But here are some different textures that we can try to use, and we might also want to use some kind of background textures that will tap the plus over the background and rename to background textures. And I would just go for let's just go for, like, the white one there. And we can try to speckle green in the background and just add, can you see that? Like a subtle grainy texture? So that might be nice. And we can work more on that with the textures and everything in the final pattern. But I'm pretty happy with how that looks and where it's going. 7. Sketching the Collection: Part 2: So next, let's go ahead and create a second pattern. And here, I think I want to create a plate pattern, maybe. So I will go again, just create the square with the monoline. And it doesn't matter if it's the same size. Oh yeah, maybe I can go for that the lighter one because we're doing like a plate pattern. So it's nice to have a neutral color in the background. So just square like that that I created on the wrong. Layer. I will just undo that and tap the background layer. It's not super important as it's just a sketch, but if we want to recolor everything on the sketch, it's easier to have them on the right layer. So then I filled that background, and now I want to go to J Motifs. And let's do the dry ink again and we can just create a play pattern, maybe we would want to do, let's just do it on the motifs layer. Okay, so let's start with maybe this peach and see how the That looks good. Let's try that, okay? So we're creating a stripe, just super quick, and then go for another color. Could we go for this one? Maybe it's a little bit too Oops. Close to the background, but let's try it out. So I get this straight line here. If you don't get this, you tap the actions panel preferences, gesture controls, quick shape, and I have draw and hold. That way, I will get these quick shapes. And in this case, it's the straight lines. Okay, moving on to the next, maybe this one. Which color was that? This one? Yeah. That looks good. And then should we go for the blue one? I'm not sure that I want to add this darker because it's a little bit off the other colors, it's not the same hue there. So I will just go for the lighter ones, and we have done that. So let's go for the purple. Okay, so that looks good. And then we actually could just copy those. I will tap the selection tool, drag around with the transform tool, make sure you have fun selected and not color fill tap to select that and then tap copying paste. That way you will get those on another layer. You don't need a clipping mask on that one. So I will just drag that one to the side like that, and then I will just merge it down. Tap the layer, tap merge down, and tap clipping mask on the textures again there. So now we have the stripes in one direction and actually just want to cut them out and place them in the other direction. This is a quick sketch. I will tap the selections tool, drag around the stripes, tap copy and paste on the new layer, turn off the clipping mask again, tap the transform tool and tap rotate 45 degrees two times. And here I might want to actually keep it on that layer and play around with the different blending modes here. I like to multiply. I'm not sure. Maybe we want other stripes to be multiply as well. What happens if we do that? Normal and multiply. Yeah, we can see that in the final pattern. But that looks good for now. I can just tap the layer and tap merge down again and tap the textures layer and tap clipping Musk. Okay, so that is the idea of the plaid pattern. And now we want a last pattern, so I will tap the background layer. And here I can just choose the monoline two again. And one of the colors, I think we have like two more lighter patterns. Maybe we want a peach. Let's try that out. Great. Square, tap and drag. That might look good or actually maybe this one. It all depends on the look that you're after, maybe purple. You can also always change the color of this later on. So I will use this kind of light mustard color. And then on this layer, I will go to the motifs, and let's use the dry anchor again. And I just want to create, like, simple shaped flowers. So this will be like a blender print, and I just want to do like this with four petals. It's just a super simple pattern, and this is just a sketch. So, oops. It's not super important how it looks. Then I can add that darker, maybe. Maybe I can try out different ones. That also looks good. How does it look with purple? Yeah, that looks good as well. And the blue. I'm not sure. I don't want all of these colors in, but I can just choose later on if I have some ideas here. Maybe, let's see later on which colors we will go for in that pattern. Okay, so that is how I create the sketch for the collection. So now it's time to move on to create our first actual pattern, which is the hero pattern, and it's this eggs pattern. So let's move on to the next 8. Hero Pattern: Sketching: So the first thing that we will do before we create the actual sketch of the hero pattern is to just save this as a JPEG, so that we can use it as a reference. I will just tap actions panel, share JPEG, and I will just save it to my camera roll just so I can use it as a reference in the reference window in another document. Okay, so then I will tap gallery, and here we have our pattern template, which we actually can name to pattern template. And we can make sure to always have a copy of that, I will just select that and tap duplicate, and then I will head into the hero pattern. So this will be an eggs pattern, so I will just rename this to eggs and then tap into that. So the first thing that we would do is to just turn off the visibility of that. You can also delete that if you want to. And then I will tap the plus, and I will just add the pattern layout here. So first, tap your palette. I will just bring that out first, and choose black as my color. In the power pack, I will use the tossed rectangles and then zoom out a little bit. I'm using around 60% in brush size, and I will just tap one time on my canvas, tap the transform tool, and tap fit to Canvas. Then I will tap the layer in the layers panel, rename this to layout. And I will also add a background, actually, I will tap beneath on the layer one, tap the plus, renamed after background, and we can actually just add the background color here that we think that we want to use. So that Bige one, tap layer and tap V layer. Then I will tap the layout layer, tap the end symbol, and just drag down the opacity to around maybe 15%, tap the plus, and let's just rename this to sketch. So I am sketching out this pattern, and that is just to see how the pattern flows, how it's balanced, and how the shape of the eggs will look next to each other. So to sketch, I will use the perfect pencil on the sketch layer. You can sketch in any color that you want too. I usually go for black when I sketch. So I will do that now too, and I have around 5% in brush size. And here I will just start to sketch. I think I want a larger brush size, maybe around 15%. And sketch out like an ink shape on each of these squares. If you want to, you can tap in on the layout layer and drag it down the opacity little bit more to maybe around 10%, if you think that it's annoying to see it that much in the background. And then we'll just continue to sketch. So let's see. I'm thinking that this one probably will look good if it's also inward. So on some of these templates, if you head over to pattern rebos.com to either check out the pattern toolkit or to join Pattern Rebos membership as you will get a bunch of different layouts in the membership. You can see that in some of these layouts, they are angle so you will have like, um arrow like this, and that is that you can direct the motif in that direction and the flow of the pattern will instantly get really good. However, in this layout, I have focused more on the colors, but I have twisted the different boxes, and you can see I have twisted them with the numbers. But as we are creating egg shapes, I don't want to create them like this. That way I could create them with the numbers, you know, but I want them to be rectangular. So I won't mind the direction of the numbers. I will just to as it feels, right? I didn't feel right to direct that egg in words. So we'll just try to do it outwards instead. Maybe this one could go in or out. I'm not sure. Let's see out. And as you can see, I can go outside of the rectangles as well because I want a good flow in the pattern. So here I can see instantly that I have three a little bit larger, so maybe want this one larger as well. So I will just tap the selection tool, drag it around with free hand, tap the little gray dot to close the selection, tap the transform tool. I can move around this yellow box here to make the selection perfect around the egg, and then I can just resize it. So the layout is just here as your guide. You can definitely move around the motifs, but we will create the pattern with the layout first, and then we can check out the pattern in the pattern tester on my website to see how it looks, and then we can change something if we need to. Okay, so now we have created that, and what I want to do next, I will just delete this layer, actually. So swipe to the right on the first layer to delete it. And then I will swipe to the right on these three layers and tap group. Then I will tap the group, tap the selections tool. If you get some box here where it says, can select the group, then you need to tap into the sketch layer or any layer, tap the selection tool, and probably uncheck your color fill. Because if you have your color fill selected, tap the group, you get this message. So tap the layer, uncheck color fill. This is the only time that I will mention this in this class. So if you get that error message, then you know what to do. And then I will tap the group, tap the selections tool here, save a load, tap selection four, tap the transform to, flip vertical and flip horizontal. Then I will tap the selection tool again, tap the save a load, selection three, tap to transform to, flip vertical, and flip horizontal. Tap the selection tool again, save a load, selection two, tap the transform to, flip particle, and flip horizontal, tap the selections tool again, selection one, tap the transform to, flip vertical, and flip horizontal. Then I will tap into the sketch layer, and here I can continue to draw my eggs. So let's see where we have that one lining that way, so I can just line this egg this way, probably. Something like that. And then this one could be in this direction, trying to make it a little bit larger, and maybe this one could be a little bit more in this direction. I think that would look better, even though the triangle or direct angle is more in that. And then this one could go upwards or downwards, maybe upwards. Oops. Okay. So something like that. Now we will try it out in the patent test on my website, which is free to use. So what I would do is just turn off the layout layer and just have the sketch layer in the background layer. I will swipe down with three fingers, tap copy all, and swipe down with three fingers, tap paste. Tap the three letter dots, split view, tap Safari, and I have the pattern tester, which is linked to in the downloads resources section here in class and tap and drag my image into the patent tester. I will swipe away Procreate, and here I can see how my pattern is repeated. So I think that it looks really good. There might be some kind of issue here. I'm not really sure yet, so I will just try to create the pattern and we can see when we have the colored eggs if we want to twist egg around or something like that. Maybe here is a little bit tight. But I can think about that when I draw the actual motifs. Okay, so now we created a sketch and it's time to draw the actual 9. Hero Pattern: Making the Pattern: So now it's time to actually create the repeated pattern. We can have our color palette here, and we have our sketch. I can you can actually just delete that, flatten image. And here we have our sketch and our layout. So first thing that I will do is just to turn down the opacity of my sketch layer to maybe around 15 to 10%, somewhere around there. Then I will tap the top of the sketch layer, tap the plus to add a new layer, and I will separate the different colors on different layers so that we can easily recolor them later on. So let's just start with one of the colors. We could go for the purple. So I will rename this to purple. And then I will head into my power pack, and I will use the dry ink and use the purple color. Next step is just to choose a size. It's a little bit too small, maybe around 20%. Yeah, that's good. Okay, so we can just start with any of the motifs. But let's start with number two. That way we know that number two is supposed to be purple. We can actually write purple if you want to save time two. So that way we don't need to check that later on. So purple two it's over here. If you feel that the layout is in the way, you can always uncheck the visibility of the layout layer and just draw on the purple layer. So here I'm just drawing an egg shape and just filling it in with this nice textured dry ink brush. I'm not letting go on my brush stroke when I fill in, because if you let go, you will see that you get a little bit more solid texture. The more you loosen your pencil and press again, the more solid the brush stroke will be. So that is the first one and the second one number two is at the edge. I think over there, so we will do that when we flip the pattern around. I will tap to add a new layer, and now I think it was this direction. So now I will draw the number three. So let's do apricot color and number three, choose the apricot color over there and just draw this shape. As you can see, I'm doing this pretty quickly. And you can always adjust later on, but I think it's good to have, like, the overall pattern to get the feel for how the pan repeats and everything. And if we need to change something, we can do that later on. Okay, so that's maybe good. And then this one tap plus add a new layer, and I just rename this to I rename it mustard, and it's number us stern. And what is it? It's number one. Yeah. Number one. So we use this color and draw this egg. Oops. So something like that. And then number four is our last one. And let's do blue, four. Blue, four. And drawing whoops, the blue egg. On the number four. Okay, so that's good. Maybe that one is a little bit small. Let's turn off the sketch and the layout and we can see. Yeah, that might be a little bit small. Let's add on the apricot just a little bit so that we don't end up with like an imbalance here in the pattern, having one small egg. Maybe like that. It's a pretty fat egg, but maybe it's good. I'm not sure. They are also in the same direction here. So I will just tap the blue, tap the transform tool, have unifors selected. You can change the rotation of this yellow little nod so that you get it in the same direction as the egg. And then it will just tap and drag. So now I'm actually changing in the layout, but I don't want these eggs to be in the exact same direction. So just a little bit like that, it looks a little bit more balanced. And then I will actually grab the mustard and just pull it up a little bit. So already I'm changing in the layout, but that's completely fine because we're just using the layout as a guide. Okay, so now we have that and I will tap the group. So we have everything in the group, and I will tap the group, tap the selections, save and load, tap selection four, tap the Transform tool, flip vertical, and flip horizontal, tap the selection tool again to deselect and tap it again to select selection three, tap the transform tool, flip vertical and flip horizontal, tap the selections tool to deselect, and tap it again. Save and load selection two, tap the transform tool, flip vertical, and flip horizontal, tap the selection tool again, save and load selection, one, tap the transform tool, flip vertical, flip horizontal. So now we have flipped the whole pattern around and we can draw on these squares here. I can turn on the sketch. And now I don't even need to check off the eggs here to see which one is for because I already written that out in the layers. So that's a little trick to keep it more efficient when creating these layouts. So now let's just start with number one, maybe, the mustard, number one, tap the mustard. I have the right brush, the dry ink, and then I will draw this egg. Oops. Something like that. And then, let's see, blue, number four, tap the blue color. Like that. And number three, apricot I'm drawing that one a little bit on top of the box because I saw that it's too small space between here if I would draw it down here where the box is. And then number two is purple. So I will tap the purple color and draw in number two. Okay, so that's great. Now we will turn off the sketch and the layout because we want to see the flow of the pattern. It looks good, but it also looks that it's a little bit spaced there and there and there. So I'll actually just turn maybe the mustard around a little bit, tap the Mustard layer, tap the selection tool, drag around this mustard, and just select it with free hand, adjust the selection with the a box, and then I can just adjust the size a little bit, too, and I will just put it up so that I fell a little bit more of that space. I think that looks generally better. Let's see. So it's just a matter of balancing these. Let's also do it with the blue, tap the blue layer, drag around here. So this is because I have a lot of experience in creating patterns in procreate, but it's a matter of just kind of seeing how the pattern will become balanced. So let's try that out. And maybe for the purple here, I will just drag around here, tap the selection to close it and just pull it up or should I put it down? No, I pull it up a little bit more like that, so it's not in the exact same direction as the mustard. Maybe like that. Will be good. And if so, I might want to drag down the muster a little bit. So I'm just moving a little bit back and forth. When we move our objects, you want to be sure to have bicubic set here in the interpolation in the transform tool. That way you will lose the least resolution when twisting around your motifs. Okay, so that might be good. Let's try that out. The first thing that we can do is just to try out the base of the pattern, and then we can add texture and everything when we know that the base with these motifs are looking good. So I'll tap the top here, tap the group, swipe down with three fingers, tap Copile, swipe down with three fingers, tap paste, tap the three little dots, split view, tap Safari, and here I will tap and drag in my image, swipe away Procreate and see how the pattern repeats. So I think it looks super good. I'm not thinking that this will be a small scale pattern. I want it to be more like a medium or large scale. And when used like that, it looks balanced, it looks nice. Eggs are twisted around, so it's a tossed pattern. Okay, so we're happy with the base of the pattern, and now it's time to add the actual texture. 10. Hero Pattern: Add Texture and Details: So the next thing that we want to do with this pattern is to add some texture and some details. We can start with adding some details in the background. I will tap the background layer, tap the plus, died in new layer, and I can rename this to background texture. And here I want to use let's use the whiter color in the color palette, and let's use dots and dust, maybe. Let's see how that looks. Oops, we have the flattened image there. So let's see how the dots and dt looks on the background. I think I like it, but maybe we want to try tape plus, and we want to try the speckled green as well. I have two speckle green here, and that is because I have increased the size of one. So let me just show you this is one, and this is the other one, like, much smaller. So that is not the smaller ones not what I'm after, but I'm just going to show you what I've done. So I have tapped into the brush, speckled grain, and in the grain, I have dragged up the scale to 74%. So you can do that with the brush if you want to do that, too. But let's just do to dots and dust I think. In the background, let's tread it out. So I have the background texture there. I think it was the dots and dust. Let's just tap and drag that out, and I will try again. I really like the look of that. We might need to adjust it just there, but I think it's okay. Let's just see if we go all white instead. I will tap and drag that one out, go all white. And yeah, that looks better, I think. Okay, so I really like that. So it's all white and it's the dots and dust brush. Okay, so now we have added the background texture, and now we want to add texture on our eggs. So let's just see what we want to do. Maybe we can do, like an overall texture and then some dots. Let's try it out, tap on top of the layers. Let's tap. Let's start with the purple. We can actually tap to add, overall, if we want to do that. So you have two options here. You can add texture on the separate eggs, or you can add texture on the whole pattern. So let me show you what it means if we add texture on the whole pattern. I will tap the plaster to add a new layer here. Let's just rename this to overall texture. And I want to go for like a gray color, and we will use a blend mode. I will tap the in, tap color burn. And let's see. Maybe we want to use the Grangi background. So let's just try that out. If we have a large brush size, use the Grangi background, you get this really nice texture on the eggs. So I like that, and then you get the background texture as well. Kind of makes the whole pattern pop. I really like that, so I will just undo and try out another texture, maybe the square and texture as well. So I can see which one of these that I prefer. So this is a little bit more like a rougher looking texture. Oh, I like the other one. So I will undo that, and I will do the raunchy background. So I will actually do an overall texture here. I think that looked great. And we might need to adjust repeat in the edges, but for now, this is fine. And then we can decide if we want to add some more texture. And to do that, we might want to add a detailed texture on the actual eggs. So let's just add a layer on top of the purple, tap the plus on the purple, tap clipping mask on that one, and let's just rename it to texture purple. And I will go for a gray color, and I will have color burn in my blending mode tapped in color burn. And now we can do let's try out the crunchy. So I will just try out on this one, which texture I want to add. So you can see that adds you can add like a so feels like a round shape, maybe. Maybe like that or even a darker texture. And then we can try out how about the speckle grain here? No, too small. I want to kind of dot like maybe the speckle green larger, maybe or just the dots and dust just as the background. Okay, so that looks nice, the dots and dust. And then we can try out. So this is just like trying out how we want to add texture. I think it's a little bit too much. So let's remove that. Let's try again. First, we will add the dots and dust. Too much, maybe. Just a little bit like that. But maybe we can actually add that as an overall. Yeah, let's try it out. So we'll tap that texture layer, tap it on top, and then we can add it on everything. So this is a little good alternative, especially if you easily reach your layer limit to add overall textures instead of adding separate layers. But I think that this looks really good. And now, if you want to, you can try to add some this is also overall. Oh dots texture. And we can save this gray color in our color palette so we know that we have used that. And now we can see if we want to add some more texture. So let's tap on top of the purple layer. I'll just rename this to texture this time and tap the clipping mask here and maybe crunchy. Let's try crunchy and see if we can just add Oops. I want the gray, but I want nsymbol Caliburn. I just want it to be a little bit more. Dark, like, a little bit more texturized at the bottom there. Yes, I think that looks good. I will do that on all of those. Maybe I can just do that on the purple here so I will save time instead of just trying to repeat it. Maybe like that. That might work. Let's try it. And then add layer on top of the apricot so tap that, rename that to texture. So this is, of course, just a matter of preference, how you want to add texture and what kind of texture you want to add. We need to tap the end symbol drag up to Caliburn, and just trying it out. There's a little bit more happening in the pattern when we add these darker textures. Maybe we want to twist it around to add the texture on the under apricots, so I will tap the master layer, tap the plus, rename that to texture, tap the layer, clipping mask, and on the master layer, the same N Caliburn. So it's a little bit repetitive, but that way, your texture won't be falling off the edge of the egg. So there will only stay inside of the egg for that texture. I will fix that one when we twist the pattern around. So I will tap the blue, tap the plaster, add a new layer, rename the texture, tap the layer, clipping mask, and then add hoops, again, tap the color burn, and then just add a little bit. Okay, maybe like this. Yeah, I really like this result. So now we will flip the pattern around and I will add the texture on the edges. So tap the whole group, tap the selections tool, save and load, selection four, tap the transform tool, flip vertical, flip horizontal, tap the selection tool again, save and load selection three, tap the transform tool, flip vertical, flip horizontal, tap the selections tool or the transform tool to deselect, tap the selection tool again, saving load selection two, tap the transform tool, flip vertical, flip horizontal, tap the selections tool to deselect and tap it again to select Save and load selection one. Have to transform to flip word to complete horizontal. Now we can see some lines here that have appeared in our texture, and we can also fix the crunchy texture on this. So on the blue, I will go ahead and add some crunchy texture on that one. I'm doing it pretty quickly. And then on the mustard, let's do this one. And on the apricot, do there. And yeah, other than that, it looked good. So now we need to probably fix the overall texture here. You can see that there's some lines. For the dots, you can see where the pattern has repeats, and now we cut off the texture. But with the other texture, the grand sheet texture, you can see some lines here. So I will show you now how to fix that. If you would want to, you could turn off the texture of the eggs just to see where the lines are because it might be easier to see. So we need to fix that and I would go for the eraser tool. And with the same brush as we did the texture, the gran she background, I would want to just erase a little bit there where you can see the lines. Like that. So now we can see any lines, and that's good. And then you can also add a little bit. So with a brush tool, grande background, you can also just add a little bit there. Make sure to not add in the edges because then we need to do it all over again. So now we can turn on the visibility of all of the texture layers. And here we have our finished pattern. So now it's time to test the pattern. 11. Hero Pattern: Test the Pattern: So now we have created our pattern and it's time to test it out. I will just shut down the color panel, and I will swipe down with three fingers tap copy all, swipe down with three fingers tap paste. I will actually just remove that first, flatten image. And then we will first test this out in the pattern tester on my website. I will tap split view, Safari, and I have my pattern tester. I will tap and drag in my pattern to the pattern tester. And here we have our pattern. I think it looks great. I'm super happy with the result. I can't see any obvious lines in the pattern or the texture. So that's great. So let's just try it out and Procreate as well. I will swipe to the right to duplicate the flattened image so that I have actually five copies, then I will tap the transform tool at the top layer. Tap in the top left corner node, make sure you have the chain symbol tapped in and type in 1,500 pixels. Then I will tap the next layer, tap in the next layer in the layers panel, tap the transform tool, tap in the top right corner node, and 1,500. Then I will tap the transform tool to deselect and tap the next layer, tap the transform tool, bottom left corner node and 1,500. Tap the next layer, zoom out a bit and tap in the bottom right corner no 1,500. Then swipe all these layers together to merge them. So here you have your repeated pattern. So this is your repeated pattern and this is your patent tile. Let's just turn on the repeated pattern, and now it's time to create our second. 12. Secondary Pattern: Make the Pattern: Okay, so now we want to create our secondary patterns. I will just tap gallery, and then I will tap to select the pattern template and duplicate that one. Then I will rename this to play, hoops and tap Enter, and here we'll tap into that. And I will actually just delete that first layer. So the first thing that I will do, let's just turn up the reference. I didn't do that before, but we can definitely do that. We will tap the access panel Canvas a reference Image import. And I will add the sketch of the collection. So I remembered how I wanted it last time. But now let's just drag that out because I think the way that we added the colors next to each other was really nice here. That's good. You can drag down the reference a little bit. Swipe away like this. So this pattern is actually easy to create. It takes some detail in the edges. But let's just start. We won't do any sketching because that's not necessary. So the first thing that we will do is to rename the first layer to background, and then I will tap to drag out my color panel and choose the white color there, tap and drag. So it's like green white. Then I will tap the plus to add a new layer on top, and I will choose we think that I would choose one color for each layer. Could do that if I want to recolor. Yeah, let's do that. So we will start with the apricot. I'll just rename this to apricot and I will choose to dry ink again. I want to turn on my drawing guide. I will tap Actions Canvas drawing guide, tap edit drawing guide. We 12 degrid and the grid size here, we can go for let's go for 301st, and we can see if that would work. No, let's do 150. I think that that would be a nice width of the lines, the strokes. So let's go for 150, done, and done. And on the apricot layer, I will choose a brush size. Let's try 20%. That actually is perfect, let's do that. Okay, and then I will just start to draw. I will do one on the apricot layer. I want these to be kind of straight, I think. You can choose if you want them to be straight or not. Even if you want them to be straight, you can choose to tap, press hard, or loose so that you get straight lines or these a little bit more wonky. I will go for pretty straight with mine. It will be okay if they're not perfectly the same width, but I think that would look good. And now I will go for the next layer, tap the plus, and let's just rename this to beige. Oops, Beige, and go for this color, and I will go in this I wonder if that would show. Is it too light? I'm not sure. Maybe it won't be nice. Maybe I will go for just a little bit darker here. Let's try it out. Like that maybe. Yeah. I would just save a new color. I think I would go for a little bit darker there. But a Bite color, tap and hold to make the quick shape, and then mustard on a new layer, rename mustard, tap and drag and hold to make a straight line. Tap add a new layer, and here we can go for Blue. You could definitely draw all of the lines on one layer if you know that you want to keep this pattern in this color. But if you want to change the colors of the pattern, it's much easier to have them separated in colors. That way, I will use one for the blue. Like that. And then a new layer, renamed to purple. I like that. Okay, so that's good. So now you could, if you want to, just reuse these and tap and drag them there. But I will actually draw them again because I think the pattern will be much more dynamic if you redraw them. So I will draw the apricot again, apricot quickly, and then the beige, the new beige color, and get the mustard. And blue. And then we have one there. We can flip it around so that we get it in the right position maybe. I think I want to do that. So let's just swipe it right on all of these layers. I will tap group, tap the group, tap the selection tool, tap Save load, selection four, tap the transform tool and just flip horizontal, tap the selection tool to deselect, selection three. Tap it again to select, selection three, same load, tap the transform tool, flip horizontal, tap the selection tool again, same load, selection two, tap the transform to, flip horizontal. Tap the selection to again, selection one, tap the transformative horizontal. And now we want to add the purple in the middle there. So I will tap purple and just add that line. So this line looks a little bit thinner than all of the rest. I will actually just erase that. I will tap just the monoline brush. I don't know. You can also select it, but I will just tap the monoline on the apricot layer and with a larger brush and I will just erase that and I will redraw it because I think that all lines should look kind of the same, at least. Okay, so like that. Now I can turn off the visibility of the drawing guides. So here I have my lines. And now we want to make sure that the edges, the top and the bottom edges meet up. So what we will do now is to tap the group, tap the selections tool, tap Save and load, selection four, tap the transform tool, flip vertical. Then we can tap the selections tool again to deselect and tap it again to select Save and load selection three, tap the transform tool and flip vertical, tap the selections tool again, save and load, selection two, tap transform tool, flip vertical, tap the selection tool again, save and load, the transform tool. A selection one to transform to flip Vertical. You can see that your lines aren't meeting up here, so we need to fix the edges. So let's just start with the purple one with the same brush. We will go in. That one looks good, actually, so it's fine. But on this one, we need to fix it. So you need to be really detailed here so you can see these edges. Sometimes we need to erase a little bit maybe, but for this one, I could just draw in. So we need it to be seamless like that. And on the blue layer, let's see if we can draw it in. Maybe we need to erase a little bit there, so we can go with the eraser tool, the dry ink, smaller in size and just erase a little bit. Like that. And then we can add a little bit. Tap it the brush again. We can add a little bit on this side. And here we can just add so that it looks a little bit more fluid there. Okay, so that looks good, and then the blue on this side, we can try to add here. Yeah. It's probably for this textured brush, it's easier to add than to erase. So let's just try to do that on most of them. The mustard layer, I will go on now, tap the mustard color. Here I can just add a little bit. Here and here. And then here and there. I'm happy with that. And then the bache Let's go on the base layer. Zoom in because this was really detailed. Just fix that line and this over there, this over there. And that's fine. We can do it a little bit thicker here if we want to. Yeah. And then the last, the apricot tap apricot color, you can go in All right. Like that. And on the last one. Just fix it just a little bit on that one as well. Okay, so let's just remove the reference window. We don't need a color palette right now, either. So now we have a stripes pattern, but we want to make a plate pattern. So what we do then is that I will just swipe to the right on all of these. And then I will tap group. Will that work? Oh, you know what I would do? I will actually swipe the right on the whole group, tap duplicate, then I will tap that group, tap the transform tool, rotate 45 degrees two times, and then I will just remove the background layer. So here we have the stripes, but it doesn't look as I want them to look. So what I will do is go in on the top ones and drag to multiply. And maybe on the bottom ones as well. I'm not sure. But I don't want them to be flat like that. Multiply, and let's see what happens if we do multiply on the Normal, multiply. Yeah, let's just do multiply on all of them. I think that looks good. So now you actually could, if you want to, you could merge the apricot layers together. If you know that you don't want to change the colors on the vertical stripes. I will actually do that. I will swipe those, and I will tap group. Then I will swipe right on beige, tap group, swipe right on the mustard, tap group, swipe right on the blue, tap group, and swipe it right on the purple and tap group. Then I will tap the group and I will tap flatten, tap the group, tap flatten, tap the group, tap latin, oops. That was the whole group. Tap the group, tap flatten, tap the group, flatten, and tap the group and flatten. And I can drag these two inside the whole group and then remove the top group. So now I have all of the purple in one layer and all of the ape cooton all the blue and mustard and everything like that. Okay, so we're finished with this. So let's just try out the 13. Secondary Pattern: Test the Pattern: So to try out the pattern, what we will do is to swipe down with three fingers, tap, copy of, swipe down with three fingers, tap paste, and then we can try it out in the pattern tester, tap the three letter dots, split view, and I will tap and drag my image into the pattern tester, swipe away Procreate, and here you have your perfect finished plates pattern. You can also try it out in Procreate. I will swipe to the right to duplicate the flattened image so that I have five copies. Then I will tap the transform tool on the top layer, make sure you have the chain symbol tapped in and type in 1,500. Then I will tap the next layer, tap the transform tool, tap in the top right corner node, and type in 1,500, tap in the next layer, tap in the bottom left corner node, and type in 1,500, and then tap in the next layer, and in the bottom right corner node and type in 1,500. Then I will tap the transform tool, swipe these together. So here you have your repeated pattern, and here you have your patentile. So let's just turn on the repeated pattern, and then I will tap gallery to head back to the gallery so that we can start to create our blender 14. Blender Pattern: Make the Pattern: Okay, so let's create our blender pattern. I will select the pattern template and duplicate it. And then this one will be a floral pattern. I will just write floral or flowers or whatever, and then tap into that and I will just delete that layer. And we won't sketch for this layer or for this pattern either, but I would rather just kind of do it spontaneously. So I will tap to rename the layer. The first layer and rename it to background because we need a background. I will drag out, my color palette is here. I will drag out my color palette, and I will fill it with, let's go for the mustard color and fill layer. And then I will tap to add a new layer, and here I'll rename to flowers. No, flowers. I have both Swedish and English on my what's it called? The keyboard here. So sometimes it goes for the Swedish word and sometimes it goes for the English word, supernoying. I haven't shut it off, so that's what we have right now, sorry about that. But flowers. And I will go for white flowers, maybe bright white or maybe the scream white and the dry anchor. So now we are just going to create some really simple, like four or five. Let's go for five maybe petals in super simple flour. And I get this question a lot like Because we're not using a pattern template here, like a pattern layout template. So how do you balance the pattern when you don't have a layout? What are the tricks and everything like that? The thing is, sure, there might be some things to think about, but it's practice and experience and time to create a lot of patterns, and then you will start to feel it sounds a little bit woohoo, but when you have created a bunch of patterns, you will start to feel like if I place that there, it will be unbalanced. There's not some magic trick that I can teach you. The only thing I can do is to walk you through what I do, and then it might not end up the same on your screen and that's perfectly fine. You can just experiment, try out, replace your motifs until you get a good flow in the pattern. So let's just get started and see where this goes. So on the flowers layer, I will just start to draw a flower. So let's draw let's draw like a five petal flower like that. If you feel like it, you can rotate your pattern to make sure that you rotate the flowers, but that can also be a little bit hard because you don't know if you create the flowers in the same size. I want this to be an airy pattern. So I'm just kind of placing some just a few flowers, maybe like that. And then I will tap to add a new layer on top, and I will go for this darker brownish color or mustard color and add some dots here. And I also want to add a little bit of texture. So I will tap to add some texture. I will add overall texture on this one really quick. Let's go. I think that gray is a little bit too gray. So let's go for a lighter gray. And we can do the same as we did on the other pattern, the grungy background. See how that looks with a large brush, oops, and we need the color mode to be color burn on that layer, and then a little bit too much. So I will go for a lighter gray and just be really loose here. Okay, so I think that looks good. Not too much, but just a little bit. Okay, great. Maybe like that. Yeah, that's good. So now I will just twist the pattern around, so I will swipe to the right group on all layers, tap the group, tap the transform tool, save and load, selection four, tap the transform tool, flip vertical, flip horizontal, tap the selection tool to deselect, tap it again to select, Save and load selection three, tap the transform tool, flip vertical, flip horizontal, tap the selections tool again to deselect and tap it again to select selection two. Tap to transform to flip vertical and flip horizontal, tap to selections two to deselect and tap Save Load Selection one, tap to transform to flip vertical, and flip horizontal. Now we can see a little bit of line there. I will go for the texture first and just erase with the Graungy background texture. I'll just erase a little bit here where we can see the lines, and then I can just add. Oops, I don't need that big brush, smaller. Add a little bit, so we can see those lines. So then we fix the texture, and now maybe we want to add a flour. Let's see. Let's try that out. Dry ink. And with the same white. Maybe do we want to add a flour over here? I'm not sure. I want it to be like super airy. So I'm actually not sure. You know what? Let's just try out the pattern first and see if we want to add something. I will just swipe down with three fingers, tap copy all, swipe down with three fingers, tap paste, tap the three little dots, split view, and the pattern tests are on my website, tap and drag in the pattern, swipe away Procreate, here we have the pattern and I can see that there's a little bit of hole here. How do we know where that is in the pattern? We can see if we can find something. It's this little weird looking flower. Where do we have that? That's the weird looking flower. So let's see where that is. So it's to the left of the weird looking flower. Does that. No, I must be up here, I think. Maybe up here. Let's add a flower over there. Let's try it out now. Dry ink on the flower layer. I will add a flower loops wipe away there and delete that and I will add a flower over here and add a dot on that one like that. Then I will swipe the right on both of these layers, tap the selection tool, and now we will start to move around our flowers a little bit. I will drag around that one, make sure you don't have snapping and magnetics turned on here, and I will just move this one. So I'm just swiping over, moving them around, maybe like that. Moving that one, maybe down, and moving this one. Maybe up here. I don't want them to be perfectly aligned, actually. So now I will just swipe down, copy all, tap to the top, swipe down, paste. Split view, that's really the dots Safari, tap and drag my pattern again. And let's see if it looks better. Yeah, I think this looks great. I'm not I don't want, like a perfectly symmetrical pattern. I want it to be a little bit wonky like this. So I'm very happy with this. So now let's just try out this pattern in Procreate as well, and then we are finished with the blender pattern. So swipe to the right to duplicate it so that you have five copies, tap the transform tool, tap in the top left corner node, type in 1,500 pixels when you have the chain symbol, tapped in tap the next layer, tap the transform tool, tap in the top right corner node, type in 1,500. The next layer, bottom left corner node, 1,500, and the next layer and the bottom right corner node and 1,500. Then tap the Transform tool, swipe these together, shut down the color palette. And here you have your repeated pattern, and here you have your paten tile. I just turn on the repeated pattern and type gallery, and now it's time to see how we can recolor the patterns. So we have created a fold collection, but I just want to show you quickly if you would want to recolor any of the patterns or all of the patterns, but I will show you in one of them how you would do that. 15. Recoloring: Okay, so let me just show you quickly how you can recolor the patterns. And as we have created the different colors on different layers, this is super simple. If you have watched any other pattern classes, this is probably a repetition for you, so you don't need to watch this lesson. And also, if you watch the other classes in this miniseries, this is also a repetition. But let me show you. I'll go into the eggs pattern. I will just select that one and duplicate it so we don't mess around with the original. And I will just rename this to recolor and show you how to recolor, because it works exactly the same on the other ones, but this is the most complex pattern with the most complex textures. So I want to show you in that one how to recolor. Let's tap into that one, and I will turn off the visibility of the flattened images. And the first thing that we can do is just recolor the background so that I will tap the background layer. Let me just drag out my color panel over here. And let's say that we want to recolor the background, let's recolor the background to like a pink color. So I'll tap a light pink color, tap background, and fill layer. And there we have recolored the background to a pink color. That was pretty bright pink, but let's go ahead with that. The next thing you can do is to recolor the eggs. So I would tap Alphao. Let's just tap Alphogs on all the eggs, Alpha o, Apoc. And on the purple, I don't know. Let's recolor to, let's just do a bunch of different pink colors here. I'll go for pink, filler. Oops, that looks not good at all. But let's go for a little bit like that. Feyer and then the apricot, another pink, fill layer, the mustard, maybe even darker pink, fill layer, and the blue. Maybe a bright one and fill layer. So as we have all of the textures, except this background texture, but that worked fine as it was white. But as we have all of the other layers in blending modes, the textures follows when we recolor the pattern. If you would want to recolor the background texture here, you will tap Apalac on that unless you state that we want to recolor it to another pink. So tap the layer, tap. A fill layer when you have Apolo in there you have recolored your whole pattern. So that is how you recolor the patterns. It's the same wears the same on all patterns. The most important thing is that you keep your different colors on different layers. Otherwise, it can be really difficult to recolor motifs or textures that you have created with textured brushes because that way you might get a little bit of messed up textures where the colors doesn't really fill the whole textures. Okay, I hope that makes sense. So let's move on to the next lesson where I will teach you how to export the files so you can share them in 16. Export the Files: So to export the files, we have all of these repeated here. You can quickly export them by tapping these. Tap JPEG, and then you can save them to camera wherever you want to so you can share them in class. If you want to go in and save the paten tie, you will just unshake the visibility of the repeated pattern. And here you can also save the pattern, share JPEG. If that is what you want, that is what we share here in class and save image. So that is how you export and save the files. Simple as that. So now you have your patterns ready to be shared in the 17. BONUS: Have a Look at Using Procreate Mockup: Okay, so in this lesson, it's kind of like a bonus lesson because I am not including these mockups as free downloads in this class on Skill Share. But if you watch this class in my membership pattern Rebels, this is the mockups that are included in the class. If you're interested in getting these mockups, you can check out the all access plan in my membership Pan Rebos where you will also find this class, all of my classes, everything for me available to watch. And you will get these mockups as well. But I will show you here how to use procreate mockups because it's super fun, and I think it's a fun way to test out your patterns. You can use any of these. Let's just use the gift one for now. So as you can see, these are mockups. It's an egg, a gift, tote bag, some kind of kitchen towel here and a chocolate box. Maybe we should do the chocolate box because it's the most fun. Yeah, let's do the chocolate box. Okay, so this is how my appropriate mockups work. So you will tap into the file, and here you will see where it says example image. You can see it's a really simple file. There's not a lot of things to do here. All of the layers with a little symbol. You don't need to touch those. The only thing you need to do is just tap the mask layer or the example image layer and tap to add your image. So I will add insert a photo, and here I will insert, let's just do the stripes. So we can see it because the example image is switched on, so I'll just turn off that, and here you have your pattern. So you can This is your full pattern. It's a clipping mask, but you can drag it you can see where it stops, you know, where it doesn't fill out the hole, but you can drag it until it does. So you can have it like small size, super large size, you know, whatever you want to. And on this chocolate box, which I think is a super fun way to try out your patterns. And when you're finished with it, you can just share it as a JPEG, share it online, share it on Instagram, share it on your website. All of my mockups, all of my resources that you get is available for both personal and commercial use. So if you're interested in these mock apps, go to panorebo.com and check out the All Access Plan. 18. Final Thoughts: That's all for this class. If you only get one thing out of this class, I hope it is that it doesn't need to be complicated to make a mini pattern collection. In this class, we created a small collection, but if you want to take it further, you can add more patterns to make it a larger collection. That can be used for all sorts of purposes. There's no limit to what you can create and you have already done the groundwork by finding inspiration, choosing a theme, and creating this mini collection. If you enjoy this class, I also want to recommend checking out my other mini pattern collection classes called Christmas theme, Halloween theme, Valentine's Theme. And if you're eager to dive deeper into pattern design, be sure to check out Pattern Rebels, my membership program. In Pattern Rebels, you will get access to monthly classes, design resources like Procrit brushes, color palettes, mock gaps, and pattern layout templates. Plus, we have a monthly design challenge, feedback sessions, and Q&A opportunities where you can ask me anything about design or running a creative business. You can learn more at pattern rebels.com. That said, thank you so much for watching. If you like this class, you can hit the follow button by my name to make sure that you don't miss out on my future classes. You can also tap my name to go to my profile page here on Skill Share, where you can find all online classes available to watch. If you have any questions at all about this class, please ask them on the discussions page here in the class on Skill Share and feel free to leave a review to let me know if you enjoy this class. I would love to hear your thoughts. Make sure to share your project here in the class, and if you posted on Instagram, feel free to tag me with Maya faber. I would love to see what you create. Thanks again for watching.