Pleese drawing a tacos for my exercese drawing

Pleeeesssee

Lmaoo

That is so awesome! I am also using Affinity Designer on Macbook Air, and the software feels so nice and refreshing. I want to get an iPad as soon as possible, because creating complex vector illustration on laptop with mouse, is soo time consuming, This seems to be a great process, Just one thing, can you also do isometric illustrations in the same process?

Hey! Did you need to use Adobe Capture? Or is there an Affinity Product that you used instead? I have Affinity Publisher, but not Designer nor Adobe Capture.

​@@andemmet6646 I am not exactly sure how to answer your question. But what I do, is use adobe scan, or simply take a photograph with phone, Airdrop to laptop, and use that photograph as BG, to create vectors, I don't think this is a professional solution, but it works for me :))) Also, I do think you need Affinity Designer to work on vectors, Although Affinity is awesome, but there are few specific actions, that you can do in only one of their softwares, For example, I was editing a photo on Affinity Photo, and just wanted to try glass morphism effect. I created two shapes and just wanted to subtract one from the other, and I couldn't find an option for that, So I had to save file and then open it in Affinity Designer to do that, Same happened when I wanted to add stylised texts in Affinity Designer, I wanted to add texts around a picture/ illustration, and I wanted to them to adjust automatically, But for that, I had to use Publisher, But these are very minor issues, and in such a huge software, doing so many stuff, it's understandable to overlook, hope they get the time to fix it, Also, I think Adobe softwares are pretty seamless. like they support most features throughout, and that is pretty neat, But I don't think Adobe Indesign can be used to create vectors either, I might be wrong In conclusion, Yes, you need Affinity Designer to create vectors Thanks for reading, Hope this helped :))

... Or, using Concepts instead of Procreate, Concepts immediately creates vector graphics and you can export SVG.

Yes! I just tried it and it works great :)

I feel the same way, what is the need to do this? Why not just use what you had in procreate? I'm not understanding

@@JDMejBen procreate creates pixel based images, he is converting that to SVG file type which is vector based. Meaning that it can be scaled to any size without losing its sharpness.

@@moomoocowie97 is there a way to vector an image by uploading somewhere instead of having to break down the image into all these different layers?

@@JDMejBen vectornator has an image capture. It works best w clean black and whites/inks etc. it’s the closest thing you’ll find for what you want.

Nvm I got it.

they are different, so use whichever you familiar with

For me personally, I prefer the UI for drawing on Procreate and don't get overwhelmed or lose focus like I do on Adobe programs.

yea lol