If you’ve applied multiple Liquify features, this is more efficient than using Procreate’s undo feature, as it will reset everything without multiple taps. If you want to start over from scratch, Procreate’s Reset feature will undo all of the Liquify features you’ve applied to your design.
PHOTOSHOP LIQUIFY TOOL ONLY SHOWING PART HOW TO
How to Use Procreate’s Reset Liquify Feature The Adjust tool lets you see the real-time impacts of adjusting your settings. Usually, we manipulate the Liquify settings and then apply the feature to our artwork, hoping that will look good. The thing that’s so great about the Adjust tool is that it allows you to apply your Liquify feature and then adjust it to your liking. If you apply one of Procreate’s Liquify features and it’s more or less than you wanted, you can use the adjust tool to influence how your Liquify effect looks after the fact. How to Use Procreate’s Adjust Liquify Feature
At that point, it will forget your design history and whatever liquifying you’ve done will be permanent. Important note: similar to Procreate’s undo feature, it does not work if you close Procreate, or leave your design and return to the Gallery. If you simply were to undo it, you would have to start all over again with applying your crystals. For example, if you went overboard with applying crystals to your design, you can use the Reconstruct tool to take some away. The benefit of the Reconstruct tool is that you can restore parts of design, without fully undoing everything. Similar to Procreate’s undo feature, it does not work if you’ve closed Procreate or returned to the gallery. If you apply one of Procreate’s Liquify features and regret it later, you can use the Reconstruct tool to bring your design back to its non-liquified self. How to Use Procreate’s Reconstruct Liquify Feature The Edge feature is one that has a TON of uses depending on the art you’re creating, so make sure to experiment with it. If you apply it in a circle over and over again, you’ll eventually end up with a small circle. If you apply the Edge feature in a straight line over and over again, you’ll eventually end up with a line. The Push feature can be used to change the shape of your entire design, or to mix the colors within your design.Īs you can see from the example below, the Edge feature is especially fun with circles, especially ones with a lot of colors in them. Procreate’s Liquify Push feature will literally push parts of your design around so that it will look flowy, wavy, or distorted. How to Use Procreate’s Liquify Push Feature Get excited because these are really neat. Now that we’ve talked about the 4 settings you’ll need to be familiar with for each of the Liquify features, let’s dive into each feature individually. If you adjust the slider to maximal momentum, you’ll see that your design keeps moving a little bit even after you’ve lifted your finger from your screen. If you adjust the slider to minimal momentum, when you swipe your finger across your design, everything will stop moving as soon as your finger lifts off of your screen. To see momentum in action, swipe your finger across your design at minimum and maximal momentum. Momentum: this impacts how much your design moves after you pick up your stylus. “Distorted” actually explains it really well. If you adjust the slider to maximal distortion, you will end up with more jagged and chaotic lines. If you adjust the slider to minimal distortion, you will end up with smoother lines.
If you adjust the slider to maximal pressure, you will end up with a more dramatic effect.ĭistortion: this impacts the smoothness of your Liquify brush.
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If you adjust the slider to minimal pressure, you will end up with a subtle effect. Pressure: this impacts how strong your Liquify brush is.
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