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Uncover tips and tricks you only stumble upon after using Procreate for a long time.Learn secret shortcuts that allow you to work even faster and in more detail.Practice the stroke pressure and improve your drawing technique.Learn how to select appropriate brushes that suit your drawing and your style.Learn how to use the main tools and features Procreate offers.Learn how to set-up your digital workspace.With over 16 hours of in-depth video content, this Masterclass is on average 5 TIMES longer than most of the other courses. What really sets a digital artist apart from the rest is superior knowledge of art theory, paired with the ability to use their medium of choice to produce artwork to its fullest potential. To achieve that, we will not only deep-dive into details like which brushes to use and when, you’ll also master various painting techniques, understand the principles of shading and light and get to know the Procreate app inside out. You’ll not only learn how to follow the tutorial, but also unlock a whole new way of getting the image you see in your head onto a piece of paper … or rather your iPad’s screen. We’ll start slowly with the basics and move onto more complex principles. It doesn't matter if you’re a complete beginner with zero experience in drawing, or a seasoned illustrator. Fancy a day at the park? Bring your iPad and squeeze in some painting. Time spent commuting on public transport could instead be spent working on your art. ‍ With no painting accessories, no computer, no separate drawing pad and no scanner, you can work anywhere you want to. Since I started using Procreate, all I need is my iPad and an Apple Pencil. ‍ When I did my paintings and illustrations by hand, I always had to have a dedicated working space large enough to take up half of my room. In Procreate, everything is just a few clicks away. So every once in a while, you have to splurge out another couple $100 just to be able to paint again.

‍ And what’s even worse … brushes get worn-out and watercolors don’t come in endless supplies.

Add a high-detail scanner and a quality computer with software capable of precisely die cutting your “analog” work … And before you know it, you’ve spent way over $1000 before you even started painting. A set of decent brushes, watercolors, and some quality paper can set you back $200 or even more.