![]() ![]() In general, your technique with Procreate requires a little more forethought. Procreate have announced that absolute grain position is a planned feature for an upcoming Procreate release. This means every time you lift your pencil the texture texture moves with it causing an overlap effect as shown above when you make a stroke in two parts. The position of a brushes texture (grain) is fluid and is relative to the position of your pencil. The position of a brushes texture is absolute and is locked to the x/y grid of your canvas so that with every brush stroke the halftone texture is revealed in exactly the same location allowing you to fill an area with texture in multiple strokes. So what's the difference between Photoshop and Procreate? Photoshop and Procreate’s brush engines work in significantly different ways, particularly with regard to the embedded brush textures, or 'grain' as it is known in Procreate. However with a little extra forethought and an understanding of how Procreate works, you'll be able to avoid obvious overlap like a boss. This is especially noticeable if you're used to using our brushes in Photoshop and unfortunately there’s currently no quick fix in Procreate to prevent this issue. ![]() If you're using our Halftone or Lithotone brushes for Procreate you've probably noticed that if you lift your pencil before continuing your stroke, the textures don't align perfectly, creating an overlapping 'moire' pattern as shown below. You can download the latest update to your Procreate brushes here. UPDATE: Procreate 5 addresses this issue and a free update to all affected brushsets was released on the 8th of January 2020 at 4pm. ![]()
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