(shown in this tutorial the traditional way, and this one using the iPad which is my method of choice)
#2: Live trace the exported (black + white) Procreate artwork and clean up your vectors. #1: Use the Procreate artwork as a base and recreate the artwork in Illustrator using your toolbox. To convert your (raster-based) Procreate artwork into vector artwork, you have two options. Any artwork you bring into Procreate automatically becomes raster-based (aka pixel based) and when it’s exported, it remains that way.Ĭonverting Procreate Artwork into Vector Artwork Because it’s inherently pixel-based, this removes the option of using point-based (infinitely rescalable) artwork within Procreate. This makes Procreate more like Photoshop when dealing with resolution/image quality than it is like Illustrator. Procreate is a raster-based program (meaning it works off of pixels vs. Here’s the nitty gritty on vectors with Procreate, plus the workarounds mentioned in the video: Cleaning up vectors in Illustrator using an iPad tutorial. How to Create Custom Brushes in Procreate tutorial. 
100+ Vector Leaves + Flourishes (Illustrator) kit.IPad Lettering: Using Vectors with Procreate
Everything you need to know about why that is and how to adjust is below! Pin it for later! But! There *are* some workarounds you can use if you’d like to either integrate your vectors within Procreate or vectorize your Procreate artwork later on. One of the questions I’m asked most often about iPad lettering is how to use vectors with Procreate.
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