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Procreate (software)
Raster graphics editing app From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Procreate is a raster graphics editor app for digital painting developed and published by the Australian company Savage Interactive for iOS and iPadOS.[4] It was launched on the App Store in 2011.[5][6]
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Versions
Procreate

Procreate for iPad was first released in 2011 by the Tasmanian software company Savage Interactive. In June 2013, Savage launched Procreate 2 in conjunction with iOS 7, adding new features such as higher resolution capabilities and more brush options.[7]
In 2016, Procreate became one of the top ten best-selling iPad apps on the App Store.[8] In 2018, Procreate became the overall best selling iPad app.[9]
As of April 2023, the most recent version of Procreate for the iPad is 5.3.4.
Procreate Pocket
Procreate Pocket was released to the App Store in December 2014.[10] Pocket originally included most tools found in Procreate; however, it doesn't include any features that released on the original Procreate app since its release.
In 2018, Savage launched Procreate Pocket 2.0 to the App Store.[11]
In December 2018, Procreate Pocket received Apple's "App of the Year" award.[12][13]
As of April 2023, the most recent version of Procreate Pocket (for the iPhone) is 4.0.8.
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Features
The current versions of Procreate use Valkyrie, a proprietary graphics engine to allow customizable brush options and importing brushes from Adobe Photoshop.[14] The app also allows for animation. Savage expanded upon Procreate's Animation features with the companion app dedicated to 2D animation called Procreate Dreams, released in November 2023.[15][16] While the application is commended for its intuitive interface and accessibility,[17] some reviewers have noted that it may lack some key animations features, such as reference layers.[18]
On August 2024, Procreate announced that it would not be incorporating generative artificial intelligence into its software.[19]
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Notable users
Concept artist Doug Chiang creates robot, vehicle, and creature designs for Star Wars in Procreate.[20]
Professional artists have also used Procreate to create the posters for Stranger Things,[21] Logan,[22] and Blade Runner 2049,[23] as well as several covers for The New Yorker.[24][25] It has also professionally adopted at Marvel Comics, DC Comics,[26] Disney Animation, and Pixar.[27]
See also
References
External links
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