24 Premium Procreate brushes

Expertly designed for Adobe Photoshop. This expansive set features a wide variety of textures and strokes, perfect for artists, illustrators, and graphic designers seeking to add a hand-drawn touch to their digital masterpieces.

BRUSHES Lineup

• Light Sketching Pencil: This brush stroke is very light and faint, resembling the soft touch of a pencil on paper, perfect for initial sketches or subtle shading.

• Nuanced Felt Liner: This brush has a smooth, fine line that varies slightly in opacity and thickness, suggesting a high-quality felt pen that is ideal for detailed work or calligraphy.

• Old Felt Tip: This stroke shows signs of wear with uneven ink distribution, mimicking an aged felt tip pen that has been used extensively, resulting in a line with character and texture.

• Unbelievably Old Tip: The stroke is erratic and patchy, giving the impression of a felt tip pen that is nearly dried out, offering a distressed and uneven line quality.

• Chisel-Felt Tip: This brush produces a thick, consistent line with a sharp edge, similar to a chisel-tip marker, which is often used for calligraphy or bold lettering.

• Split Marker Tip: The line created by this brush has a unique split effect, where the center appears lighter, resembling a marker tip that has been split or frayed from use, creating a double-line effect.

• Brand New Marker: This stroke is solid and opaque with clean edges, suggesting a fresh marker with plenty of ink for a smooth, consistent application.

• Tired Marker on Toothy Paper: This brush stroke has a textured look with varying opacity, resembling a marker that is running low on ink, used on paper with a pronounced texture, which results in an irregular and grainy line.

• Marker Opaque Juicy: This brush appears to create a thick, heavily pigmented stroke with a slight variation in opacity and a very smooth edge.

• Transparent Marker: As the name suggests, this brush offers a see-through quality, showing the stroke's texture with less saturated color, mimicking a marker running low on ink.

• Old Nibs Can't Even: This line shows a very textured, inconsistent stroke, replicating the look of a worn-out nib that can't produce a steady line.

• Finer Old Nib: Similar to the "Old Nibs Can't Even" brush, but with a finer point, resulting in a thinner, slightly less inconsistent line.

• Tech Pen: A precise and clean line with minimal texture, representing what might be achieved with a technical pen used for drafting or detailed line work.

• Textured Liner: This stroke has a consistent texture that suggests a bit of grit, as if drawn with a fine pen over textured paper.

• Creamy Pencil: This shows a softer, more uniform stroke with a slight texture, resembling a soft pencil that glides smoothly over the surface.

• Rough Pencil Buildable: A textured and less uniform stroke that can be layered for a more intense effect, akin to a rough pencil scribble that can be built up with multiple passes.

• Grainy Pencil: This brush stroke shows a light, sketchy application with visible grain, mimicking the texture that a pencil might leave on a textured paper.

• Sturdy Crayon Liner: This appears to have a more solid, less textured line with a uniform application, similar to what a robust crayon might produce.

• Streaky and Grainy Crayon: The brush stroke has varying opacity with visible grain and streaks, suggesting the effect of a crayon moved quickly over a surface with irregular pressure.

• Hollow Belly Pastel: This stroke has a distinctive hollow center, creating a ribbon-like effect, akin to a pastel gliding sideways with gentle pressure, allowing the middle part to be less colored.

• Artist Grade Crayon: It provides a more consistent and denser application of color with slight texture, indicative of a high-quality crayon.

• Oil Pastel: The stroke here is bold and heavily saturated with a smooth texture, resembling the rich and buttery application of an oil pastel.

• Hard Crayon: This presents a more textured, almost scratchy application with less color saturation, typical of a harder crayon pressed firmly against a surface.

• Speckled Oil Pastel: Similar to the Oil Pastel, but with added speckles and variation in opacity, giving it a more varied texture as if the oil pastel had particles or was used over a grainy surface.