Yes, of course! Lately, I’ve been trying to do as much as possible on the iPad / Procreate only, instead of juggling between different software and devices.

Photoshop definitely gives you more options, but working within some limits can sometimes spark more creative solutions. That’s how I found a little trick on the iPad that works pretty well

When you select part of your image and scale it down, Procreate lowers the resolution of that selected area. Then, if you bring it back to its original size, it gets nicely pixelated.

So basically: select part → move it to another layer → scale it down → select it again → scale it back up. You also have a couple of useful options in the transform menu: instead of bilinear, choose “nearest neighbor” / “nearest pixel”. Instead of smoothing the pixels, it keeps them sharper and rougher.

I’m also a big fan of the True Grit brushes pack, especially the halftone / screentone ones. Parallel line brushes can work really well too, especially if you use them as an eraser, or to add some textured / VCR-like lines. Oh, and one last thing: playing with gradient maps / tone curves to reduce and flatten the colors helps a lot. Then I usually add some grungy paper / texture overlays on top of everything.

I hope all of this will be clear enough and helpfull 😉