Two Apple Styluses, first generation (top), and second generation (bottom). Check out which one is compatible with your model of iPad (note, old models like the iPad 2 do not work with Pencil, in which case you need to resort to a more traditional stylus). Both the first and second generation work well. The only things you really need, beside an iPad, are drawing software and a stylus (it is worth investing in a pressure-sensitive one). ![]() Third, provided you already have a tablet, you don’t need to buy all sorts of expensive art supplies. ![]() This is possible with non-digital art, but it’s not as easy. Second, layers allow a great deal of flexibility for your artwork, for example, you can make a quick sketch in pencil, then you paint or ink and remove the sketch. Making mistakes is very common, and electronic drawing allows you to go back and undo the mistake, which is trickier with non-electronic drawings. If that’s the case, starting to draw or paint on the iPad offers several advantages.įirst, there is the option to undo. Maybe you’ve never seriously made drawings or paintings. It’s just to help people who are looking for something creative and enjoyable that you can do at home. ![]() The idea is not to try to help you to optimize time spent at home, or anything like that. I’ve put together a quick guide on how to learn to draw on the iPad as it may be helpful to some people. Many of us have to stay at home and practice social distancing. I’m writing this in the midst of the Covid-19 pandemic. Calli the polar bear, watercolor and pen, Tayasui Sketches
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