Best seller

Digital Illustration with Procreate

Exporting our work

A course by Óscar Lloréns , Illustrator

Best seller

95% positive reviews (1.3K)

30,790 students

Audio: Spanish, English

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About the video: Exporting our work

Overview

“Once we are satisfied with the result, we will see what are the options that the app offers to export our work. ”

In this video lesson Óscar Lloréns addresses the topic: Exporting our work, which is part of the Domestika online course: Digital Illustration with Procreate. Get professional results for your digital illustrations with this app for iPad.

Partial transcription of the video

“Exporting our work In this lesson we'll look at the different possibilities available for exporting our project. Let's get started. Now that we've finished our project, the only thing left is to export it. So let's look at the different export options available in Procreate, which are quite a few. But first, let's take a look in the Actions button. In this section there's a Video option and from here we can see our entire work process. Procreate has recorded a time lapse video, a sped-up video of the entire work process which is always interesting to see. We can share it on social networks ...”

This transcript is automatically generated, so it may contain mistakes.

Course summary for: Digital Illustration with Procreate

Level: Beginner
95% positive reviews (1251)
30790 students
5 units
17 lessons (2h 1m)
3 downloads

Category
Illustration
Software
Procreate
Areas
Digital Drawing, Digital Illustration, Drawing, Traditional illustration

Óscar Lloréns

A course by Óscar Lloréns

Teacher Plus

Illustrator

Óscar Lloréns is an illustrator and designer. Over the course of his nearly two-decade career, he has worked for leading advertising agencies in Spain, the United States, Canada, France, and the United Kingdom.

His illustrations have been the driving force behind major campaigns for big-name brands, including Coca-Cola, Fiat, Red Bull, Vodafone, Movistar, and Cepsa, and have covered the pages of newspapers and magazines such as El País Semanal and Vanity Fair. His crowded illustrations have also been seen by millions of viewers as the backdrop in the confession room on the TV show Gran Hermano.