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TAYASUI SKETCHES WORTH PAYING

3/4/2023

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I’d recommend it as an all around app that can do a little of everything, even
if it’s not the best at anything. However, Sketches Pro has a bit of everything
in it, including basic shapes, text, painting, and sketching tools. But, this is
a competitive market and I think that Procreate and Infinite Painter are
probably better art tools. Tayasui Sketches Pro has been around for a while and
it’s a good app. I don’t use it all that much but whenever I do, I think “wow,
this is pretty great.” Sketches Pro I’ve used it to create SVGs and export them
without much issue. If you want to work with vectors on an iPad, Concepts is
nice. There’s also a very good demo from the developer that shows off some of
the benefits of vector work. There’s a quick review of Concepts that explains
many of the unique features. It’s incredibly powerful but a little overwhelming.
It’s a vector drawing app with a design like a painting app. ConceptsĬoncepts
for iPad is a slight departure from the standard painting apps. There’s a nice
Infinite Painter overview to watch, if you don’t know where to begin. Overall
it’s a nice application and in the absence of Procreate it would be my preferred
app for sketching. But with the huge variety of additional tools like shapes and
drawing guides it has some features that Procreate can not touch. I don’t like
the eraser in Infinite Painter nearly as much as Procreate. It also allows me to
decide if I want to go back further. It performs a normal undo but it adds a
slider that allows me to undo more than one change much more quickly than a
bunch of taps.

The Undo function in Infinite Painter is nice. This is worth checking out if you
are someone that thinks they can’t replicate a real pencil. Infinite Painter
also has excellent pen modes and is one of few apps that supports side-shading
with the Apple Pencil. One of the bits that I enjoy in Infinite Painter is the
large variety of perspective guides as well as the very cool symmetry tool.
Overall, I like Procreate better but for a measly $6 it’s worth checking out.
The tools are slightly different and there’s a somewhat different design
philosophy. Is a very good competitor (or companion) to Procreate. The various
drafting pencils and painting brushes feel right to me and the pressure
sensitivity is very good (and adjustable). I also like the brush options in
Procreate more than any other app mentioned below. This is very nice for drawing
arrows and connections. Draw a line and stop without lifting the Pencil from the
screen.

One of my favorite is done with the Pencil. Three finger drag down to bring up
selection options. Procreate supports several useful gestures. There’s even a
niche market for buying additional Procreate brushes but I have no need of that.
There are no shortage of tutorials on YouTube to get a beginner going. One of
the best things about Procreate is how popular it is. The demos by Austin
Batchelor are very good tutorials as well. He’s an excellent artist and it’s
enjoyable to watch an expert work with their tools. I also recommend all of the
videos by Mike Henry. It’s unreal how powerful Procreate is.įortunately,
Procreate is so popular that there are a huge number of YouTube videos
demonstrating just about every feature. If you watch videos of professional
artists on YouTube, it’s easy to forget they are using an iPad app. May be the
best way to demo the iPad Pro. I don’t mind tweaking the ink system but I don’t
want to switch pen modes often. It can’t lag and it needs to look fairly
realistic. I really care about the feel of the ink and pencil sketching. Most do
not have support for side-shading with the Pencil, which isn’t that important to
me. I have a preference for apps that work well with the Apple Pencil, which
means they at least need to have pressure response. With the above motivations,
I’ve purchased and tested a lot of art apps for my iPad Pro.



 * It helps me to think and then explain the thought.
 * But, I do have a fairly good internal sense of perspective, shape, and
   proportion. I had a good variety of art materials to play with and I mostly
   taught myself tricks. Point of fact: I am not an “artist” or even very good
   at doodling. Lag iIn most of the apps I’ll mention below, the performance is
   so close to actual pen on paper that it’s easy to forget that it’s not. I’ve
   owned an Apple Pencil since their first release and it’s only now, with the
   new iPad Pro, that I think it’s reached a point of magic. The Apple Pencil is
   so perfectly tuned as a stylus that I’d argue the best thing that Apple could
   do to increase sales of the higher end models is to include the Pencil 1. The
   Apple Pencil is one aspect that keeps me coming back to my iPad Pro. It’s not
   better at everything, but in a few ways it beats the pants off of a Mac. When
   the iPad fits a task well, there’s no question for me that it’s superior to a
   laptop.
   
   


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