There are many ways you can do it with varied success.
![imac waterlogue app imac waterlogue app](https://i.pinimg.com/originals/74/d5/ed/74d5ed658d18f75aa2905f9abb0c884b.jpg)
With some assistance from You-tube and some inspiration from the RE photography taken in the suburbs of Kensington and Flemington, I went about the challenging process of trying to 'pull in the windows' or fill the windows of an indoor scene with an outdoor exposure. Often the selling point of a home with great views. Usually the ones requiring a good outdoor view to be seen from indoors. Seeing HDR techniques cannot handle the extreme contrasts in light that you often find while taking photos indoors, I had to turn to adding artificial light to some inside shots.
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How to draw a flame!Īfter spending a bit of time exploring techniques with the brushes and layers etc, and seeing what artists can do with this program on YouTube, I soon began to appreciate what a great program Procreate is, and felt a sense of pride that an Aussie team was behind it.Īs Real Estate photography has now become the principal income for Mac-Access, there became a need to 'pull in the windows' of some of the photos taken for real estate sales. So straight to YouTube for some drawing and painting lessons using Procreate.
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So I set about trying to create something worth keeping, while learning to handle the new software and digital pencil. This doesn't mean its easy to create a masterpiece without some drawing and design skills. Also the easy use of gestures and combination of pencil and fingers to manipulate the drawing base, colour and brush controls make it light, natural and intuitive.
![imac waterlogue app imac waterlogue app](https://www.tinrocket.com/apps/waterlogue/pro/files/retinasrc-41-C10.png)
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There are many things that make working on the iPad Pro fun and easy, but I really love the way you can easily orientate the 'paper' on the screen to accommodate your natural sketching or painting style. Its made by Apple it was expensive ($150) and so must be good! Ha! I was surprised though, how easy it was to use, and soon as I discovered Procreate (and at such a good price) I knew the combination was going to be a winner. It was a no brainer that I would like the Apple Pencil. The iPad Pro, now with the introduction of the Apple Pencil, has also presented a serious challenge to the tablet makers like Wacom, as the iPad Pro offers a very convenient, flexible and powerful stylus / tablet alternative. The program has really been a hit worldwide and has challenged the likes of Adobe Illustrator, Photoshop and Corel Painter, the more traditional computer-based apps for creative design, drawing and painting.
![imac waterlogue app imac waterlogue app](https://www.cultofmac.com/ezoimgfmt/cdn.cultofmac.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/waterlogue.jpg)
Procreate, birthed by James Cuda and wife Alanna, along with computer programmer Lloyd Bottomley and graphic designer Cameron Newton from a bedroom office in Hobart, has become the go-to app for digital painting and sketching, and has legions of illustrators and painters putting down their brushes and picking up their iPads and Apple pencils, including this newspaper’s very talented Eric Lobbecke and former Fairfax cartoonist and painter of stunning Sydneyscapes, Rocco Fazzari. Procreate is an interesting story in itself.
![imac waterlogue app imac waterlogue app](https://i2.wp.com/www.appletips.nl/wp-content/uploads/2015/01/waterloguegratis.png)
Recently I upgraded from the iPad 3 (first Retina iPad 2012) to a new 10.5" iPad Pro with the Apple Pencil, with the intention of enjoying a much more responsive iPad, as well as the advantages offered by the new Apple Pencil.Īfter a bit of research I realised the goto drawing program for the iPad is Procreate, an Aussie inspired app created in downtown Hobart.