Note that for a particulate cloud service to appear as it does in my list (Dropbox for example), the respective cloud app needs to be installed and support the File Sharing extension. Files are completely compatible between the iPad and Desktop versions, which is super handy to pick up projects where we’ve left them. That’s it! Now when you head back to the File – Open or File – Save options, you’ll see your favourite cloud services.

Enable the ones you’d like to use, then hit done when you’ve finished. Under Locations you’ll see anything that’s available as a file option under Locations. This will let us add other sources/destinations to the sidebar under Locations.Ī new window appears, or rather the same window as above, just in what iOS calls “edit mode”.

Next to the word Browse, there’s a small icon with three dots inside. In Clip Studio Paint, choose File – Open and this dialogue comes up. I can now use Dropbox, OneDrive, Google Drive and even Creative Cloud to load and save my imagines to/from. I’ve just figured out how to make other options available, if their respective apps are installed on your iPad. Whenever I tried to open a file, all I saw was two options: When I started using the iPad version of Clip Studio Paint it wasn’t exactly obvious to me how to access cloud files from providers other than the CLIP Cloud.

Clip studio paint ipad