Note that, now that we've imported this brush content, we can move, rename, and customize our brushes-and you likely will want to. In the example below, notice how Inkers by Guerillacraft has been added as a new Brush Set in my brushes, as highlighted below. Once installed, you'll see your newly installed brushes in a new Brush Set, on the left-hand side of your Procreate brushes. This ticker only takes a moment-then your brush will be active and installed. Then, Procreate gives us visual confirmation that the brush (or brush set) is being installed. Tap the ABR file that you'd like to import. Here's a look at my brushes folder, within my Procreate folder, in my Files. Now, it's time to navigate to your saved ABR files. However, instead of customizing a new brush, tap on Import, instead. This opens up the Brush Studio (our brush settings), where we can customize our brushes to our heart's content! Then, tap on the Brush icon to open up your brushes, and tap on the Plus Sign to create a new brush. Start in any open document of your choice. Let's start jump into Procreate and start there.

That said, we're going to look at two different ways that we can import Photoshop brushes. Your iPad will then extract the contents, as seen below, into a new folder. With the ZIP file in your Files, tap on it.

If this is the case, we'll want to extract the contents so we can install the brushes. However, if you've just downloaded a brush from the Internet, it might be within a compressed ZIP document. This makes it easier for me to locate and organize my brushes. Within that folder, I have a folder named Brushes. For example, in my Files, on my iPad, I have a folder called Procreate. I would highly recommend saving your brush file to your Files. How to Import Photoshop Brushes Into Procreate Step 1īefore we jump into Procreate, make sure you have your Photoshop Brush ABR file downloaded and saved onto your iPad. You can also find dedicated Procreate brushes on Envato Elements.

Custom procreate brushes