Hello, thank you for your interest and asking. You can make a video of viewing the drawing in the app. You can see more details about exporting here: support.feather.art/guide/detail/export/r/recBXIT7MmdKCZKnd Also, more features for animating the camera will be updated, so please stay tuned. Thank you.
Hello, thank you for your comment. We hope you have already watched other videos on our channel too, and we truly agree that there is a lot to improve with our tutorial videos and manuals. We will try our best to show you the improvements, so please stay tuned.
The biggest problems with tutorials on an iPad is that you can’t use the app while you are watching the tutorial! So you can’t go step-by-step. I had the same problem with ProCreate trying to learn to use it. Years ago when I had a Mac and wanted to learn Photoshop, I could have the full-color tutorial book that had 10-12 full step-by-step projects in it. Starting from using the basic tools to the final chapter that was an advanced project. By the time you finish the book you were a Photoshop expert!
@@casawabicat6149 I was not comparing the app itself. What I said was for this, or ProCreate and many other similar apps it is hard to go through tutorials on an iPad (as these were intended for) because as you are watching their video you can’t actually be using the app along with it. You really need two display or devices. One to watch and one to draw along with it. So it gets frustrating to learn the app. I ended up using my Chromebook to watch the step-by-step guide to do illustrations with ProCreate someone put up on YT (“Genevieve’ is her name - excellent) as I drew along on my iPad. You could do this if you have a newer iPad Pro that supports a second display (not “mirrored”). So my point is, whether it was Photoshop, Illustrator, Maya, etc. there were (and still are) actual tutorial step-by-step books where chapters would take you from the basics on up, so by the time you reached the end of these books you got a real feel on all the aspects of the app to go forward.
@@FunAtDisneyyou could get RUclips premium and use Picture in Picture Or a phone that could play this video while you try to replicate the steps on iPad
너무 멋져요
Excelente !!
I am watching and I still have no idea what is going on :D but I love it
Halo
Want to ask if we can animate the camera in this app?
And render it into images sequence or video?
Hello, thank you for your interest and asking. You can make a video of viewing the drawing in the app. You can see more details about exporting here: support.feather.art/guide/detail/export/r/recBXIT7MmdKCZKnd
Also, more features for animating the camera will be updated, so please stay tuned. Thank you.
@@feather_3d thanks for the answer
pls tell me this lovely app is also in PC :)
that was the 11inch iPad or 12.9
Hello, thank you for your question! It is iPad Pro 12.9 M1.
@@feather_3d ok thx
I can see how this is a promising app, but you guys need to improve on your tutorial videos and manuals.
Hello, thank you for your comment. We hope you have already watched other videos on our channel too, and we truly agree that there is a lot to improve with our tutorial videos and manuals. We will try our best to show you the improvements, so please stay tuned.
The biggest problems with tutorials on an iPad is that you can’t use the app while you are watching the tutorial! So you can’t go step-by-step. I had the same problem with ProCreate trying to learn to use it. Years ago when I had a Mac and wanted to learn Photoshop, I could have the full-color tutorial book that had 10-12 full step-by-step projects in it. Starting from using the basic tools to the final chapter that was an advanced project. By the time you finish the book you were a Photoshop expert!
@@FunAtDisney Not really fair to compare with Photoshop as it is incredible expensive and has been developed quite a long time 😉
@@casawabicat6149 I was not comparing the app itself. What I said was for this, or ProCreate and many other similar apps it is hard to go through tutorials on an iPad (as these were intended for) because as you are watching their video you can’t actually be using the app along with it. You really need two display or devices. One to watch and one to draw along with it. So it gets frustrating to learn the app. I ended up using my Chromebook to watch the step-by-step guide to do illustrations with ProCreate someone put up on YT (“Genevieve’ is her name - excellent) as I drew along on my iPad.
You could do this if you have a newer iPad Pro that supports a second display (not “mirrored”).
So my point is, whether it was Photoshop, Illustrator, Maya, etc. there were (and still are) actual tutorial step-by-step books where chapters would take you from the basics on up, so by the time you reached the end of these books you got a real feel on all the aspects of the app to go forward.
@@FunAtDisneyyou could get RUclips premium and use Picture in Picture
Or a phone that could play this video while you try to replicate the steps on iPad