Although it does this in a different, less uniform way than Spacing.

Jitter: This setting is similar to spacing as it also spreads out the shapes in your brush stroke.

When Spacing is low you will see a solid brush stroke. When your Spacing is turned up you will see each shape of your brush spaced out. This will affect where or not your brush strokes are smooth continuous line or individual shapes.

Spacing: The space between each shape that makes up your overall brush stroke.

Once you have opened the Stroke Path settings, you will see that you have a few different slider options available to you: You should be able to see it at the very top of the brush customization menu (On the left-hand side of your screen). The first brush setting we are going to look at is the Stroke Path. (In the brush settings menu, you can test your settings using the Drawing Pad in the top right-hand corner of your screen.) Stroke Path So, let’s get started! To open up your test brush settings, simply tap on your desired brush. PRO TIP: Remember you can reset your brush at any time during your testing by going to the About this Brush menu in the brush settings and selecting Reset all Settings.

(Note: This method can also be used to create custom brushes out of an existing brush.) Once you have duplicated one of the default brushes, you will be ready to move on to the experiments shown below! To do this, simply swipe left on your chosen default brush and select Duplicate. When you are first experimenting with your brush settings, it can help to create a duplicate of one of the existing Procreate brushes to test them on. To help you with this, we have compiled a list of all the brush settings below, showing how they help you customize your brushes! Important Brush Settings

This will allow you to create your perfect Procreate brush. Learn about Procreate’s different brush settings and what they do.

Procreate brush tutorial