PiperMacLeodDesigns

https://www.papersizes.org/magnification-scale.htm

^ This site is very helpful; you just input the size of the printable, and the size you want it to be, and it tells you what % to scale it!

You scale the printable up/down in the print menu!

OR

It's super easy to determine the percentage on your own, using this easy calculation:

- desired page size (use either length or width) / actual printable size (corresponding length or width) = % scale

For example, if I want to scale the A5 printable down to a B6 size, I would calculate like this:

- 176 mm (B6 length) / 210 mm (A5 length) = 83% scale
So you would then put 83% in the Scale box in the printing menu!

I'll be happy to help if needed!

If there is a cut out / dutch door option in your journal printable, just cut along the dotted lines.
I have a highlight on my instagram dedicated to cut out tutorials as well! @pipermacleoddesigns
If you need more help, I am glad to answer any and all questions! Message me through Etsy or instagram and I will answer ASAP!

The "bullet" in Bullet Journal refers to the barely visible dot grid on the journal pages. You can draw on the pages because they are unlined, and still write straight using the dot grid as a guide. People keep a bullet journal (or BuJo for short) as a next-level diary. You can track anything in it; most common trackers are habit, mood, sleep, water, and daily log.
It is a fun way to keep a journal while also having a creative outlet!

A few Bullet Journal definitions:

Dutch Door: a fun way to add dimension to your journal. Cut sections of the pages smaller -creating the effect of a "door"- in to whatever shapes you want!

Theme: Bullet journals are usually divided month by month, and every month has a different theme to signify the change.

Brain Dump: a place where there are no rules, you can write/draw/colour anything you want, to dump what is taking up space in your brain onto the page!

Is your term not here? Message me! I'm always so happy to help!

I include a free Procreate Installation Guide with each one of my Procreate products! It gives in depth instructions on how to install stamps/brushes on Procreate, so here’s a quick overview:

Simply tap the . brushset and Procreate will automatically open and import the brush or brush set into your brush library. Imported brushes usually appear at the top of the brush list in a new folder with the file name.

I turn each individual image in to stamps after hand drawing the illustrations in Procreate. You can create stamps by modifying existing brushes or by importing your own images as a shape source for a brush.

Stamps can be used as drawing tools, line artwork, or as decorative elements in other projects! The most common way to use Procreate stamps is to arrange the stamps on the canvas, then color them in to create unique designs!