On the downside, it comes with ads, although paying for the premium version gets rid of them, and gives you extra levels of undo (60 rather than 30). While it doesn't offer the sort of advanced features you'd expect in Photoshop, such as content-aware fill, it still has a more than enough going on to keep most designers and artists happy, and it's completely free to use. Photopea supports layers and layer masks, lets you use blend modes, and features a stack of selection tools, from standard marquees through to a magnetic lasso and a quick selection tool.
It'll open most standard file formats such as JPG, PNG and RAW, and it'll accept Sketch, GIMP and even Photoshop PSD files. Photopea, which runs in the browser, is a case in point.ĭesigned to be an advanced editor with pro tools, it bears a distinct resemblance to Photoshop and features most of the tools you'll need for everyday image work. Thanks to continual advances in web technology you don't always need a discrete app to do much of what you'd use Photoshop for. There’s a free handbook on the Procreate website, featuring an overview of all the app's features and tools, to help get you started.įor more information, read our complete Procreate review. You won't find all the features you'd expect from Photoshop for editing photos here, but for digital painting specifically, you'll have at least most of what you need. In November, the 5.2 update introduced some fantastic new tools, including 3D model painting, stroke stabilisation, page assist, and the ability to view 3D models in AR (see our reviewer using the tools in the photo above). And since 2019, there's been a dedicated iPhone version named Procreate Pocket. Procreate has full support for both first- and second-generation Apple Pencils, depending on your iPad model. Added palm support means you no longer have to worry about accidentally drawing over your canvas, and an ever-growing library of Procreate brushes will help you add flair to your artwork. Our testing found that the easy-to-use layout is packed with features artists will love, from true-to-life pencils and inks to advanced layer compositing and unique digital tools. What started out as a basic drawing app back in 2010 has transformed over the years into a highly professional tool so much so, it's even bagged itself a couple of Apple Design Awards. If it’s a painting app for iPad you’re looking for, we highly rate Procreate.
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