![]() The set is meant for quick sketching so I didn’t want to overcomplicate it. They’re still short on some features, like the edge watercolor creates as it bleeds out, but I had to make some compromises to keep the set concise. Best of all these brushes don’t require any additional files to work right out of the box. I think in capable hands it could even look more believable and realistic than my examples. It took a while, but I’ve finally arrived at a result that I’m thrilled with. I don’t know how many brushes, textures, hours, and tests I’ve gone through to arrive at a result I was happy with. ![]() ( You can download that brush for free here: ). I’d already created one brush I thought was adequate, but I thought I could do better. Efficiency and immediacy are essential in my workflow, so the method had to be easier than most I’d found online. I was more interested in a method that was easily accessible, easy to do, and didn’t involve jumping through hoops pull off. ![]() There are ways of getting amazing results, but they’re kind of elaborate and time consuming to execute. I took a crash course in watercolor, trying to engineer a way to deliver a believable and easy way to achieve this elusive technique in Procreate. It’s possible the Procreate team will add this feature shortly, but until then, we’re left with really complicated ways of executing this beautiful medium. They are a challenge to find and even more of a challenge to create. After scouring the internet, I’ve come to the conclusion that the holy grail of Procreate is believable watercolor brushes.
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