![]() However, let's walk through manual import too, just in case you don't see your font, or you'd like to import from a different location on your iPad. Notice how we're presented with a whole host of options-we'll take a look at them a little later.Ĭheck the Font List, and you may already see your font listed there and ready to use. Here's what it looks like when we've created our initial text layer. This will add a new text layer to our Procreate document. Start by tapping on Actions (the wrench icon), then Add, and then Add Text. Begin in a New Document, or any document of your choice. ![]() Once you've done so, we're ready to add our fonts to Procreate. Once you've selected it, tap on Move to move the file to this location. Then, select the Fonts folder in your iPad's Procreate folder. Tap and hold on the file until you see the resulting menu. In this case, I'm going to choose one of the available OTF files here in my folder. ![]() Procreate can use TTC, TTF, and OTF font file types. You'll notice that multiple files were included, some with different file types. Here's what the inside of the folder looks like. Notice how my iPad created a new folder for the content that was inside the compressed zip file.Īll we need to do now is tap on the folder to view its contents. So, before we can proceed, we'll need to "unpack" this compressed file. This is especially the case if the font includes more than one style or type-and this is the case with the font I've downloaded. Many fonts are distributed within a compressed zip file. Here we are within the Downloads folder-and here's my downloaded file. In the case of Safari, I can tap the Download Button to view my recent downloads, and then tap the file to open up the folder, as shown below. By default, this is typically your Downloads folder on the iPad (although, again, this may vary, based upon your preferences). Then, you'll need to navigate to the location where your iPad stored the downloaded file. Note that I am using the default Safari browser to do so-different browsers or services may vary. So, in this demo, we'll tap to download, as shown below. The goal is to simply get the font file onto your iPad. However, you could also use fonts from your computer, using a cloud saving service. This will vary, based upon the source of the font-in this demonstration, we'll download a font from Envato Elements. 1. How to Download Fonts on iPad for Procreate Step 1įirst, let's look at how to download fonts to Procreate on your iPad. ![]() Now, let's dig in and start at the beginning-how to add fonts in Procreate. Not sure what font to choose-or where to find high-quality, professional fonts, appropriate for commercial use? Looking for Procreate fonts? Check out the amazing selection over on Envato Elements. There are plenty of different ways to download fonts for Procreate, but these methods will generally apply to most of them. Download it and follow along, or download and work with a different font of your choice. We'll be using the Springloved font in this walk-through. How to Install and Use Fonts in Procreate ![]()
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