I usually draw with black but like to change the color to something purplish or radish, no specific reason, I just like it that way. I am drawing Princess Moana for this tutorial. This is going to be more like a coloring tutorial than only blending.Ĭanvas size I’m using for this drawing is 5000x5000 (Pixels), 300 DPI mostly I use 3200x4200 (Pixels) and using my Custom Procreate Brushes for sketching and coloring used the Details brush and, for blending Soft and Grainy blending brush. Though I have 2 classes on Blending in Procreate on Etsy, I have decided to make a tutorial with written instructions as not everyone might not be able to purchase the video tutorials. You can also tap on the square icon on the left-hand sidebar above the opacity slider to get the eyedropper tool.This is probably the one question I get asked pretty much everyday on Instagram. Once the eyedropper tool appears, you can drag it around to select the exact color.

To use the eyedropper, tap and hold on the color in your art. The eyedropper/color picker allows you to select any color in your art and use it again. Otherwise, it can be hard to find that exact color again. If you changed colors, this could be helpful when you want your last color back. There are also a few small Procreate tips you should know that can come in handy while coloring in the app.įirst, you can tap and hold on the Color icon to switch to the previous color you were using. On the top of the Palettes panel, you can also choose between Compact or Cards view, with Cards having a much larger view of each color. If you want to share, duplicate, or delete any of your palettes, simply tap the ellipses icon in the top-right corner of the palette and select which action you’d like to take.

Once you tap on a photo, a new palette will appear in the panel.

Your camera roll will appear, and you can find the photo you want Procreate to pull colors from.

Tap on the plus icon in the Palettes tab and select New from photos.

Procreate coloring tutorial