8 Best Procreate Alternatives For Android That Are Worth The Price

2022-08-26 20:09:33 By : Ms. Jane Guo

As Procreate is only available for Apple, there are some great Android affordable alternatives for artists to check out!

For those interested in the OnePlus, there are two different types, the 10T and the 10 Pro. Some people will tend to ask the questions of which one is better or if there is a better alternative. These are some of the most common inquiries and should always be asked to ensure the product will do what the person wants it to do. This also includes apps.

Procreate is an excellent program for artists on the go. However, it is not available for Android users. But, there are still plenty of other art apps available to Android users that are just as good as Procreate and are easy to use, and plenty of them are free.

There are great programs out there that are excellent substitutes for Procreate and Adobe Photoshop. So when the Google Play Store added Clip Studio Paint, plenty of people flocked to download it.

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Clip Studio Paint is a wonderful tool for creating complete illustrations, comics and animating. There are over 40,000 free and premium brushes and 3D posable models to help artists draw various subjects. There is a free version, but the user only gets up to one hour to draw while using it. To avoid the one-hour restriction and get extra features, plans can range from $0.99 to $14.99 a month, depending on how many devices, features, and data storage the user wants. Users can also get the program for their desktop for a one-time purchase of $49.99.

One of the great things about specific apps, especially art-based apps, is that some come with a seven-day trial period. It's a good way to test an app out and to see if it's worth buying, and the app, Infinite Painter, gives users that option.

A big perk of Infinite Painter is not just the hundreds of built-in brushes, but it can export images as JPGs, PNGs, ZIP files, layered PSD files, and Painter projects. It also allows users to share time-lapse recordings of the process with their social networks. After the seven-day trial, there is only a one-time purchase of $9.99 to get complete access to the extra perks the app provides.

There are a lot of apps that can assist in plenty of things, such as math. Then there are some apps from big brand companies that provide art programs, including 3D programs. A lot of the programs that Autodesk offers are costly.

However, their app Sketchbook is completely free, and as a bonus, it has no ads and has an excellent interface, customizable brushes, and plenty of guides and rules. One of the biggest perks is the support it provides with precision. So for a free program with many perks and no ads, Sketchbook is a good app to look at and test out.

There are some great apps out there that come with a lot of tools that can assist artists. As one program that has plenty of tools for artists to work with, MediBang is a good app to look at.

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The app provides various options that include brushes, backgrounds, fonts, and more. It's an ideal program for illustrators and comic book artists and great for the leisurely doodler. MediBang is free, however, there are ads in the free version. There are some plans to get rid of the pesky ads, and as a plus, the plans add extra brushes and space for all the artist's work. These plans range from $2.99 to $9.99 a month.

One of the best things about certain apps, especially ones that can help someone improve their writing or math skills, is when an app is free. One app that is free to use with the option of going pro is Tayasui Sketches. Tayasui Sketches is great to use with a Wacom Stylus, and it uses layers to simplify the artist's tasks.

Alongside the option of using the Wacom Stylus, there are over 20 realistic tools that provide the user with advanced sharing and export functions. If going pro sounds intriguing, the upgrade offers extra brushes, features, and more tools for a one-time fee of $5.99. A great deal for everything this app provides.

For illustrators and graphic designers, the use of vectors and the ability to edit the smallest of details is crucial. If that is something of interest, a good app that can provide those options is Concepts. Related: 10 Funny Memes That Sum Up The James Webb Space Telescope

Like Infinite Painter, Concepts provides a seven-day trial period for users to test the waters before purchasing anything, and it's worth the look. The app can import PDFs and images to scale and apply measurements using precision tools, shape guides, and grids, all while keeping the details sharp and crystal clear. If this app is a great fit for the user, the plans and other purchases can range from $1.99 to $29.99.

While Apple may have universal controls, there are some apps it doesn't have. One of these apps just so happens to be the popular art app, PaperColor. Known for being an excellent painting app, the free-to-use app with the option of purchasing extra items has absolutely no ads and many great reviews from fellow artists.

The app provides different styles of brushes and allows the user to write and scale a canvas with their fingers and is fun and relatively easy to use. So for artists that want to try something new, PaperColor is an excellent choice.

The iPhone has some great meditation apps, but meditation apps are not the only things that can relax the user. Sometimes all a person needs to unwind is to draw and let their worries fade away. The app to truly get sucked in by and find some relaxation from is called Ibis Paint X.

While the app is free, there are ads. However, if the app is a great fit for the user, there is a prime membership with a monthly plan of $2.99 or $27.99 per year that takes care of that issues and adds more features. It's not a bad deal for a program with over 15000 brushes, over 7600 materials, over 1300 fonts, 80 filters, 46 screen tones, 27 blending modes, and more.

Sarah Sawyer is a List Writer for Screen Rant and works as a freelance digital artist and web designer. She is a horror movie buff, and when she is not working, she dabbles in video game art and design and plays as many games as humanly possibly.