I really love Flo’s tutorials. She explains them in such a manner that makes it so easy for me to create even the most realistic and fun artworks.

Aarushi Pandeya
5.0

I think I would be lost in procreate without Flo!

Lauren – Going with the Flo
5.0

I love flo’s tutorials are so easy to understand and use. She explains everything step by step. They are beginner friendly, they explain everything, from start to finish and the results are incredible.

Rumi – 11 years old
5.0

What you’ll find inside

  • 1 Sketch brush

  • 2 Fineliners (Fineliner and Dry Fineliner)
  • 2 Line brushes (Smooth Lines and Tapered Lines)
  • 4 Special texture brushes (Spackle it!, Rough Spackles, Add Salt and Grunge Rock)
  • 1 Brush to Make it Darker
  • 1 Brush to Make it Lighter
  • 3 Shape stamps (Hearts, Stars and Moons)

That pure joy!

As a kid, you were bursting with curiosity and had this incredible urge to create. Sadly, many lose that spark over time or get bogged down by discouragement. My mission is to reignite that creative flame in everyone. I want you to tap into that boundless creativity, to feel that childhood excitement once more. Let's create without limitations, without expectations—purely for the sheer joy of it.

The best way to learn

In my opinion the best (and most fun) way to learn is by doing. My tutorials are specifically developed that way. You’ll learn about the variety of features and techniques through repetition across my Procreate tutorials. There’s no order in which you should watch them, I will take it step by step in each one of them. And with every tutorial you watch, your confidence will grow!

Get access to 150+ exclusive tutorials!

Unlock a vault full of Procreate tutorials, ranging from beginner level to more advanced levels.

Take it to the next level

Ready to elevate your Procreate digital drawing and painting skills, or perhaps you've got a serious Procreate tutorial addiction? Look no further than our Patreon! We offer a great variety of tutorials, exclusive brushes, and engaging exercises that are sure to keep your creative journey exciting and inspiring. The artistic possibilities are endless!

Frequently Asked Questions

Is subscribing to the treasure chest free?

Yes! It’s totally free! All you need to do is sign up for my newsletter to get access. Of course you can unsubscribe from the newsletter at any time. You won’t get updates about new contents in the treasure chest then though!

Can I sell my tutorial results?

My tutorials are meant for practice purposes, feel free to share your results on social media and tag me. You are not allowed to use direct copies of my artwork for commercial purposes, like selling prints. You should create your own original artworks. Of course you can use my tutorials as a base/start though.

Where’s the Treasure Chest?

You can get access to the treasure chest by going to freefromflo.com and signing up for the weekly newsletter. A link to the Treasure Chest download page is in every single weekly newsletter email.

Can I use your brushes for commercial work?

You can use my brushes for all of your artwork, both personal and commercial. Just make sure that when you sell your artwork, you only sell your own unique designs. Good luck!

How can I import brushes into Procreate?

The first thing you’ll need to do to import new brushes into Procreate is download them of course. Individual brushes come as .brush files and full brushpacks as .brushset files. When importing brushes into Procreate, make sure the file is either a .brush or .brushset file.

Unzipping

When you download Procreate brushes or brush sets, it might be that you get a .zip file. Since you cannot import .zip files directly into Procreate, you’ll have to extract the files first. If you’re working on a PC or Mac, you can unzip the files before transferring them to your iPad, but if you are working on an iPad alone, you’ll have to use an unzip app to extract the files. You can use an app like Winzip or Zip Browser for this. Once you have unzipped .brush and .brushset files on your iPad, you’re ready to go and import them into Procreate.

NOTE: If you get a bunch of folders and small files after unzipping, then the file wasn’t meant to be unzipped. Something went wrong and you might need to download the set or brush using another browser for instance or rename the .zip file to .brushset for instance

Multiple ways to import

There are multiple ways to import brushes into Procreate. If one way isn’t working for you, please try another method. Sometimes it can help to re-download a brush or set, to use another browser (like Chrome or Safari) or to clear your browser cache.

Import through Brush Library

The first way to import brushes into Procreate is by following these steps (make sure you have the .brush or .brushset file on your device)
  • Open a (blank) canvas
  • Select the brush tab
  • You’ll see a + in the upper right corner, click it
  • Select import in the upper right corner of the Brush Studio
  • Navigate to the location where you saved the .brush or .brushset file
It’ll take a few seconds for the brushes to import. If you have imported a full brush set, then you’ll find it at the top in the Brush Library. If you have imported an individual brush then you’ll find it all the way at the bottom under Imported.

Import with Secondary Window

Another way to import brushes is by opening a secondary window on your iPad and dragging the brush file onto Procreate.
  • Open a (blank) canvas
  • Open a secondary window by gently swiping upward from the bottom of your screen. Drag the folder app to one side of your screen
  • In this secondary window, navigate to the location of the .brushset
  • Open the brush menu in Procreate
  • Drag the .brush or .brushset file onto the Brush Library, you’ll see a green + appear
  • Just drop it to let Procreate import your new brush set!

Import from your local folder

An even easier way is to just open your local folders, locate the .brushset file and tap it. It’ll automatically import the new brush or brush set to Procreate! Again, you’ll find individual brushes in the imported folder at the bottom in the Brush Library and full sets at the top.

Importing from Google Drive or Dropbox

You can also import files straight from an app like Google Drive.
  • Locate the .brushset file in Google Drive
  • Tap the three little dots
  • Select Open in
  • Navigate to Copy to Procreate (if it doesn’t show up, try selecting More)
  • Tada! Your new brush set is imported into the Procreate app
The same thing can be done with Dropbox, navigate to the .brushset file, tap the three little dots, select export and navigate to Copy to Procreate. Easy as that!

Import right after downloading

When downloading a set through a Google Drive link (I often use Google Drive links), you can import it straight to Procreate. When you are downloading a big brush pack, you’ll get this message first.

You can tap download anyway.
In the next screen you’ll get the option to import the set straight in Procreate.

Sketch Brushes for Procreate

Want to make some wonderful sketchy sketches with great sketcherly sketching brushes? These are the brushes for you. With these sketching brushes you can make a wonderful base for your digital paintings in Procreate.

In this brush pack you will find 15 unique sketching brushes, like soft pencil sketchers, waxy sketchers, grainy sketchers and more! Each of these brushes has it’s own unique feel.

The way Flo takes you by the hand with step by step instructions in her tutorials makes it easy to start. I love how they inspire me to be creative and add something of myself in every drawing.

Jeroen VK – back in the creative flow
5.0

I really love Flo’s tutorials. She explains them in such a manner that makes it so easy for me to create even the most realistic and fun artworks.

Aarushi Pandeya
5.0

That pure joy!

As a kid, you were bursting with curiosity and had this incredible urge to create. Sadly, many lose that spark over time or get bogged down by discouragement. My mission is to reignite that creative flame in everyone. I want you to tap into that boundless creativity, to feel that childhood excitement once more. Let's create without limitations, without expectations—purely for the sheer joy of it.

The best way to learn

In my opinion the best (and most fun) way to learn is by doing. My tutorials are specifically developed that way. You’ll learn about the variety of features and techniques through repetition across my Procreate tutorials. There’s no order in which you should watch them, I will take it step by step in each one of them. And with every tutorial you watch, your confidence will grow!

Get access to 150+ exclusive tutorials!

Unlock a vault full of Procreate tutorials, ranging from beginner level to more advanced levels.

Take it to the next level

Ready to elevate your Procreate digital drawing and painting skills, or perhaps you've got a serious Procreate tutorial addiction? Look no further than our Patreon! We offer a great variety of tutorials, exclusive brushes, and engaging exercises that are sure to keep your creative journey exciting and inspiring. The artistic possibilities are endless!

Frequently Asked Questions

Is subscribing to the treasure chest free?

Yes! It’s totally free! All you need to do is sign up for my newsletter to get access. Of course you can unsubscribe from the newsletter at any time. You won’t get updates about new contents in the treasure chest then though!

Can I sell my tutorial results?

My tutorials are meant for practice purposes, feel free to share your results on social media and tag me. You are not allowed to use direct copies of my artwork for commercial purposes, like selling prints. You should create your own original artworks. Of course you can use my tutorials as a base/start though.

Where’s the Treasure Chest?

You can get access to the treasure chest by going to freefromflo.com and signing up for the weekly newsletter. A link to the Treasure Chest download page is in every single weekly newsletter email.

Can I use your brushes for commercial work?

You can use my brushes for all of your artwork, both personal and commercial. Just make sure that when you sell your artwork, you only sell your own unique designs. Good luck!

How can I import brushes into Procreate?

The first thing you’ll need to do to import new brushes into Procreate is download them of course. Individual brushes come as .brush files and full brushpacks as .brushset files. When importing brushes into Procreate, make sure the file is either a .brush or .brushset file.

Unzipping

When you download Procreate brushes or brush sets, it might be that you get a .zip file. Since you cannot import .zip files directly into Procreate, you’ll have to extract the files first. If you’re working on a PC or Mac, you can unzip the files before transferring them to your iPad, but if you are working on an iPad alone, you’ll have to use an unzip app to extract the files. You can use an app like Winzip or Zip Browser for this. Once you have unzipped .brush and .brushset files on your iPad, you’re ready to go and import them into Procreate.

NOTE: If you get a bunch of folders and small files after unzipping, then the file wasn’t meant to be unzipped. Something went wrong and you might need to download the set or brush using another browser for instance or rename the .zip file to .brushset for instance

Multiple ways to import

There are multiple ways to import brushes into Procreate. If one way isn’t working for you, please try another method. Sometimes it can help to re-download a brush or set, to use another browser (like Chrome or Safari) or to clear your browser cache.

Import through Brush Library

The first way to import brushes into Procreate is by following these steps (make sure you have the .brush or .brushset file on your device)
  • Open a (blank) canvas
  • Select the brush tab
  • You’ll see a + in the upper right corner, click it
  • Select import in the upper right corner of the Brush Studio
  • Navigate to the location where you saved the .brush or .brushset file
It’ll take a few seconds for the brushes to import. If you have imported a full brush set, then you’ll find it at the top in the Brush Library. If you have imported an individual brush then you’ll find it all the way at the bottom under Imported.

Import with Secondary Window

Another way to import brushes is by opening a secondary window on your iPad and dragging the brush file onto Procreate.
  • Open a (blank) canvas
  • Open a secondary window by gently swiping upward from the bottom of your screen. Drag the folder app to one side of your screen
  • In this secondary window, navigate to the location of the .brushset
  • Open the brush menu in Procreate
  • Drag the .brush or .brushset file onto the Brush Library, you’ll see a green + appear
  • Just drop it to let Procreate import your new brush set!

Import from your local folder

An even easier way is to just open your local folders, locate the .brushset file and tap it. It’ll automatically import the new brush or brush set to Procreate! Again, you’ll find individual brushes in the imported folder at the bottom in the Brush Library and full sets at the top.

Importing from Google Drive or Dropbox

You can also import files straight from an app like Google Drive.
  • Locate the .brushset file in Google Drive
  • Tap the three little dots
  • Select Open in
  • Navigate to Copy to Procreate (if it doesn’t show up, try selecting More)
  • Tada! Your new brush set is imported into the Procreate app
The same thing can be done with Dropbox, navigate to the .brushset file, tap the three little dots, select export and navigate to Copy to Procreate. Easy as that!

Import right after downloading

When downloading a set through a Google Drive link (I often use Google Drive links), you can import it straight to Procreate. When you are downloading a big brush pack, you’ll get this message first.

You can tap download anyway.
In the next screen you’ll get the option to import the set straight in Procreate.

20 amazing brushes + special workbook

In this brush pack you’ll find a variety of blending brushes. One half is perfect for blending with the smudge tool and the other half of the brushes should be used with the brush tool for the best effect.

If you’re struggling with blending, then the workbook that comes with this pack is perfect for you. With simple exercises you’ll learn how to master blending in Procreate!

I was lost when I first got Procreate but I soon found Art with Flo. Flo’s YouTube tutorial videos are like sitting in a classroom with her. She is the best teacher, and I highly recommend her.

Darlene Fredette
5.0

The way Flo takes you by the hand with step by step instructions in her tutorials makes it easy to start. I love how they inspire me to be creative and add something of myself in every drawing.

Jeroen VK – back in the creative flow
5.0

That pure joy!

As a kid, you were bursting with curiosity and had this incredible urge to create. Sadly, many lose that spark over time or get bogged down by discouragement. My mission is to reignite that creative flame in everyone. I want you to tap into that boundless creativity, to feel that childhood excitement once more. Let's create without limitations, without expectations—purely for the sheer joy of it.

The best way to learn

In my opinion the best (and most fun) way to learn is by doing. My tutorials are specifically developed that way. You’ll learn about the variety of features and techniques through repetition across my Procreate tutorials. There’s no order in which you should watch them, I will take it step by step in each one of them. And with every tutorial you watch, your confidence will grow!

Get access to 150+ exclusive tutorials!

Unlock a vault full of Procreate tutorials, ranging from beginner level to more advanced levels.

Take it to the next level

Ready to elevate your Procreate digital drawing and painting skills, or perhaps you've got a serious Procreate tutorial addiction? Look no further than our Patreon! We offer a great variety of tutorials, exclusive brushes, and engaging exercises that are sure to keep your creative journey exciting and inspiring. The artistic possibilities are endless!

Frequently Asked Questions

Is subscribing to the treasure chest free?

Yes! It’s totally free! All you need to do is sign up for my newsletter to get access. Of course you can unsubscribe from the newsletter at any time. You won’t get updates about new contents in the treasure chest then though!

Can I sell my tutorial results?

My tutorials are meant for practice purposes, feel free to share your results on social media and tag me. You are not allowed to use direct copies of my artwork for commercial purposes, like selling prints. You should create your own original artworks. Of course you can use my tutorials as a base/start though.

Where’s the Treasure Chest?

You can get access to the treasure chest by going to freefromflo.com and signing up for the weekly newsletter. A link to the Treasure Chest download page is in every single weekly newsletter email.

Can I use your brushes for commercial work?

You can use my brushes for all of your artwork, both personal and commercial. Just make sure that when you sell your artwork, you only sell your own unique designs. Good luck!

How can I import brushes into Procreate?

The first thing you’ll need to do to import new brushes into Procreate is download them of course. Individual brushes come as .brush files and full brushpacks as .brushset files. When importing brushes into Procreate, make sure the file is either a .brush or .brushset file.

Unzipping

When you download Procreate brushes or brush sets, it might be that you get a .zip file. Since you cannot import .zip files directly into Procreate, you’ll have to extract the files first. If you’re working on a PC or Mac, you can unzip the files before transferring them to your iPad, but if you are working on an iPad alone, you’ll have to use an unzip app to extract the files. You can use an app like Winzip or Zip Browser for this. Once you have unzipped .brush and .brushset files on your iPad, you’re ready to go and import them into Procreate.

NOTE: If you get a bunch of folders and small files after unzipping, then the file wasn’t meant to be unzipped. Something went wrong and you might need to download the set or brush using another browser for instance or rename the .zip file to .brushset for instance

Multiple ways to import

There are multiple ways to import brushes into Procreate. If one way isn’t working for you, please try another method. Sometimes it can help to re-download a brush or set, to use another browser (like Chrome or Safari) or to clear your browser cache.

Import through Brush Library

The first way to import brushes into Procreate is by following these steps (make sure you have the .brush or .brushset file on your device)
  • Open a (blank) canvas
  • Select the brush tab
  • You’ll see a + in the upper right corner, click it
  • Select import in the upper right corner of the Brush Studio
  • Navigate to the location where you saved the .brush or .brushset file
It’ll take a few seconds for the brushes to import. If you have imported a full brush set, then you’ll find it at the top in the Brush Library. If you have imported an individual brush then you’ll find it all the way at the bottom under Imported.

Import with Secondary Window

Another way to import brushes is by opening a secondary window on your iPad and dragging the brush file onto Procreate.
  • Open a (blank) canvas
  • Open a secondary window by gently swiping upward from the bottom of your screen. Drag the folder app to one side of your screen
  • In this secondary window, navigate to the location of the .brushset
  • Open the brush menu in Procreate
  • Drag the .brush or .brushset file onto the Brush Library, you’ll see a green + appear
  • Just drop it to let Procreate import your new brush set!

Import from your local folder

An even easier way is to just open your local folders, locate the .brushset file and tap it. It’ll automatically import the new brush or brush set to Procreate! Again, you’ll find individual brushes in the imported folder at the bottom in the Brush Library and full sets at the top.

Importing from Google Drive or Dropbox

You can also import files straight from an app like Google Drive.
  • Locate the .brushset file in Google Drive
  • Tap the three little dots
  • Select Open in
  • Navigate to Copy to Procreate (if it doesn’t show up, try selecting More)
  • Tada! Your new brush set is imported into the Procreate app
The same thing can be done with Dropbox, navigate to the .brushset file, tap the three little dots, select export and navigate to Copy to Procreate. Easy as that!

Import right after downloading

When downloading a set through a Google Drive link (I often use Google Drive links), you can import it straight to Procreate. When you are downloading a big brush pack, you’ll get this message first.

You can tap download anyway.
In the next screen you’ll get the option to import the set straight in Procreate.

14 amazing brushes + 1 Hour video tutorial

This brush pack is perfect to form the base of any digital painting. The basic Flo brush is an all-round brush and perfect for painting, it can be used to sketch, block in and refine details in a painting. The other brushes are great for adding color, building up values, making crisp lines and blending smoothly.

To help you get started with this brush pack, I have created a 1 hour fully narrated tutorial video for you. I will walk you through all the steps and show you how each brush works!

This set of basic brushes for Procreate is a great set to get started with digital art and works very well in combination with other Art with Flo brush packs.

Flo has helped me greatly improve my drawing skills by way of her tutorials. Her tutorials cover a broad spectrum of subjects and many different techniques.

Andrea Lee Carter – Color Pencil artist
5.0

I really love Flo’s tutorials. She explains them in such a manner that makes it so easy for me to create even the most realistic and fun artworks.

Aarushi Pandeya
5.0

I was lost when I first got Procreate but I soon found Art with Flo. Flo’s YouTube tutorial videos are like sitting in a classroom with her. She is the best teacher, and I highly recommend her.

Darlene Fredette
5.0

The way Flo takes you by the hand with step by step instructions in her tutorials makes it easy to start. I love how they inspire me to be creative and add something of myself in every drawing.

Jeroen VK – back in the creative flow
5.0

That pure joy!

As a kid, you were bursting with curiosity and had this incredible urge to create. Sadly, many lose that spark over time or get bogged down by discouragement. My mission is to reignite that creative flame in everyone. I want you to tap into that boundless creativity, to feel that childhood excitement once more. Let's create without limitations, without expectations—purely for the sheer joy of it.

The best way to learn

In my opinion the best (and most fun) way to learn is by doing. My tutorials are specifically developed that way. You’ll learn about the variety of features and techniques through repetition across my Procreate tutorials. There’s no order in which you should watch them, I will take it step by step in each one of them. And with every tutorial you watch, your confidence will grow!

Get access to 150+ exclusive tutorials!

Unlock a vault full of Procreate tutorials, ranging from beginner level to more advanced levels.

Take it to the next level

Ready to elevate your Procreate digital drawing and painting skills, or perhaps you've got a serious Procreate tutorial addiction? Look no further than our Patreon! We offer a great variety of tutorials, exclusive brushes, and engaging exercises that are sure to keep your creative journey exciting and inspiring. The artistic possibilities are endless!

Frequently Asked Questions

Is subscribing to the treasure chest free?

Yes! It’s totally free! All you need to do is sign up for my newsletter to get access. Of course you can unsubscribe from the newsletter at any time. You won’t get updates about new contents in the treasure chest then though!

Can I sell my tutorial results?

My tutorials are meant for practice purposes, feel free to share your results on social media and tag me. You are not allowed to use direct copies of my artwork for commercial purposes, like selling prints. You should create your own original artworks. Of course you can use my tutorials as a base/start though.

Where’s the Treasure Chest?

You can get access to the treasure chest by going to freefromflo.com and signing up for the weekly newsletter. A link to the Treasure Chest download page is in every single weekly newsletter email.

Can I use your brushes for commercial work?

You can use my brushes for all of your artwork, both personal and commercial. Just make sure that when you sell your artwork, you only sell your own unique designs. Good luck!

How can I import brushes into Procreate?

The first thing you’ll need to do to import new brushes into Procreate is download them of course. Individual brushes come as .brush files and full brushpacks as .brushset files. When importing brushes into Procreate, make sure the file is either a .brush or .brushset file.

Unzipping

When you download Procreate brushes or brush sets, it might be that you get a .zip file. Since you cannot import .zip files directly into Procreate, you’ll have to extract the files first. If you’re working on a PC or Mac, you can unzip the files before transferring them to your iPad, but if you are working on an iPad alone, you’ll have to use an unzip app to extract the files. You can use an app like Winzip or Zip Browser for this. Once you have unzipped .brush and .brushset files on your iPad, you’re ready to go and import them into Procreate.

NOTE: If you get a bunch of folders and small files after unzipping, then the file wasn’t meant to be unzipped. Something went wrong and you might need to download the set or brush using another browser for instance or rename the .zip file to .brushset for instance

Multiple ways to import

There are multiple ways to import brushes into Procreate. If one way isn’t working for you, please try another method. Sometimes it can help to re-download a brush or set, to use another browser (like Chrome or Safari) or to clear your browser cache.

Import through Brush Library

The first way to import brushes into Procreate is by following these steps (make sure you have the .brush or .brushset file on your device)
  • Open a (blank) canvas
  • Select the brush tab
  • You’ll see a + in the upper right corner, click it
  • Select import in the upper right corner of the Brush Studio
  • Navigate to the location where you saved the .brush or .brushset file
It’ll take a few seconds for the brushes to import. If you have imported a full brush set, then you’ll find it at the top in the Brush Library. If you have imported an individual brush then you’ll find it all the way at the bottom under Imported.

Import with Secondary Window

Another way to import brushes is by opening a secondary window on your iPad and dragging the brush file onto Procreate.
  • Open a (blank) canvas
  • Open a secondary window by gently swiping upward from the bottom of your screen. Drag the folder app to one side of your screen
  • In this secondary window, navigate to the location of the .brushset
  • Open the brush menu in Procreate
  • Drag the .brush or .brushset file onto the Brush Library, you’ll see a green + appear
  • Just drop it to let Procreate import your new brush set!

Import from your local folder

An even easier way is to just open your local folders, locate the .brushset file and tap it. It’ll automatically import the new brush or brush set to Procreate! Again, you’ll find individual brushes in the imported folder at the bottom in the Brush Library and full sets at the top.

Importing from Google Drive or Dropbox

You can also import files straight from an app like Google Drive.
  • Locate the .brushset file in Google Drive
  • Tap the three little dots
  • Select Open in
  • Navigate to Copy to Procreate (if it doesn’t show up, try selecting More)
  • Tada! Your new brush set is imported into the Procreate app
The same thing can be done with Dropbox, navigate to the .brushset file, tap the three little dots, select export and navigate to Copy to Procreate. Easy as that!

Import right after downloading

When downloading a set through a Google Drive link (I often use Google Drive links), you can import it straight to Procreate. When you are downloading a big brush pack, you’ll get this message first.

You can tap download anyway.
In the next screen you’ll get the option to import the set straight in Procreate.

All the brush packs provide such variety of resources allowing to discover whichever style you want to go for.

BSu
5.0

I Absolutely LOVE Flo’s tutorials! when I started learning using procreate, Flo’s tutorials on YouTube were the easiest to understand and learn from.

El Low
5.0

I think I would be lost in procreate without Flo!

Lauren – Going with the Flo
5.0

What you’ll find inside

The 18 Procreate brushes in this pack

  • Chalk pencil brush (great for sketching!)
  • Basic Flo brush (I use this in every painting I make)
  • Line brush
  • Overlay brush
  • Darken Line brush
  • Lighten Line brush
  • Lashes brush (the best brush to paint lashes in Procreate
  • Standard blender brush (great for all your blending work)
  • Skin blender brush (the name says it all, great for blending skin and adding skin texture at the same time!)
  • Grainy blender brush (great if you want to add some texture while blending)
  • Hair Blocking brush (to lay down the base for a hairstyle)
  • Smudgy Hair brush
  • Small Curls brush
  • Loose Hairs brush
  • Grain (Lighten) brush (I like to use this to lighten skin and add a subtle skin texture at the same time)
  • Foggy Clouds brush
  • Subtle Rock texture brush
  • Glitter Ribbon brush (use a light color on a dark underground for great glitter effects!)

That pure joy!

As a kid, you were bursting with curiosity and had this incredible urge to create. Sadly, many lose that spark over time or get bogged down by discouragement. My mission is to reignite that creative flame in everyone. I want you to tap into that boundless creativity, to feel that childhood excitement once more. Let's create without limitations, without expectations—purely for the sheer joy of it.

The best way to learn

In my opinion the best (and most fun) way to learn is by doing. My tutorials are specifically developed that way. You’ll learn about the variety of features and techniques through repetition across my Procreate tutorials. There’s no order in which you should watch them, I will take it step by step in each one of them. And with every tutorial you watch, your confidence will grow!

Get access to 150+ exclusive tutorials!

Unlock a vault full of Procreate tutorials, ranging from beginner level to more advanced levels.

Take it to the next level

Ready to elevate your Procreate digital drawing and painting skills, or perhaps you've got a serious Procreate tutorial addiction? Look no further than our Patreon! We offer a great variety of tutorials, exclusive brushes, and engaging exercises that are sure to keep your creative journey exciting and inspiring. The artistic possibilities are endless!

Frequently Asked Questions

Is subscribing to the treasure chest free?

Yes! It’s totally free! All you need to do is sign up for my newsletter to get access. Of course you can unsubscribe from the newsletter at any time. You won’t get updates about new contents in the treasure chest then though!

Can I sell my tutorial results?

My tutorials are meant for practice purposes, feel free to share your results on social media and tag me. You are not allowed to use direct copies of my artwork for commercial purposes, like selling prints. You should create your own original artworks. Of course you can use my tutorials as a base/start though.

Where’s the Treasure Chest?

You can get access to the treasure chest by going to freefromflo.com and signing up for the weekly newsletter. A link to the Treasure Chest download page is in every single weekly newsletter email.

Can I use your brushes for commercial work?

You can use my brushes for all of your artwork, both personal and commercial. Just make sure that when you sell your artwork, you only sell your own unique designs. Good luck!

How can I import brushes into Procreate?

The first thing you’ll need to do to import new brushes into Procreate is download them of course. Individual brushes come as .brush files and full brushpacks as .brushset files. When importing brushes into Procreate, make sure the file is either a .brush or .brushset file.

Unzipping

When you download Procreate brushes or brush sets, it might be that you get a .zip file. Since you cannot import .zip files directly into Procreate, you’ll have to extract the files first. If you’re working on a PC or Mac, you can unzip the files before transferring them to your iPad, but if you are working on an iPad alone, you’ll have to use an unzip app to extract the files. You can use an app like Winzip or Zip Browser for this. Once you have unzipped .brush and .brushset files on your iPad, you’re ready to go and import them into Procreate.

NOTE: If you get a bunch of folders and small files after unzipping, then the file wasn’t meant to be unzipped. Something went wrong and you might need to download the set or brush using another browser for instance or rename the .zip file to .brushset for instance

Multiple ways to import

There are multiple ways to import brushes into Procreate. If one way isn’t working for you, please try another method. Sometimes it can help to re-download a brush or set, to use another browser (like Chrome or Safari) or to clear your browser cache.

Import through Brush Library

The first way to import brushes into Procreate is by following these steps (make sure you have the .brush or .brushset file on your device)
  • Open a (blank) canvas
  • Select the brush tab
  • You’ll see a + in the upper right corner, click it
  • Select import in the upper right corner of the Brush Studio
  • Navigate to the location where you saved the .brush or .brushset file
It’ll take a few seconds for the brushes to import. If you have imported a full brush set, then you’ll find it at the top in the Brush Library. If you have imported an individual brush then you’ll find it all the way at the bottom under Imported.

Import with Secondary Window

Another way to import brushes is by opening a secondary window on your iPad and dragging the brush file onto Procreate.
  • Open a (blank) canvas
  • Open a secondary window by gently swiping upward from the bottom of your screen. Drag the folder app to one side of your screen
  • In this secondary window, navigate to the location of the .brushset
  • Open the brush menu in Procreate
  • Drag the .brush or .brushset file onto the Brush Library, you’ll see a green + appear
  • Just drop it to let Procreate import your new brush set!

Import from your local folder

An even easier way is to just open your local folders, locate the .brushset file and tap it. It’ll automatically import the new brush or brush set to Procreate! Again, you’ll find individual brushes in the imported folder at the bottom in the Brush Library and full sets at the top.

Importing from Google Drive or Dropbox

You can also import files straight from an app like Google Drive.
  • Locate the .brushset file in Google Drive
  • Tap the three little dots
  • Select Open in
  • Navigate to Copy to Procreate (if it doesn’t show up, try selecting More)
  • Tada! Your new brush set is imported into the Procreate app
The same thing can be done with Dropbox, navigate to the .brushset file, tap the three little dots, select export and navigate to Copy to Procreate. Easy as that!

Import right after downloading

When downloading a set through a Google Drive link (I often use Google Drive links), you can import it straight to Procreate. When you are downloading a big brush pack, you’ll get this message first.

You can tap download anyway.
In the next screen you’ll get the option to import the set straight in Procreate.