Infinite Painter

Infinite Painter is a mobile app for painting, drawing, and making digital images on Android and iOS/iPadOS. It offers nearly 200 brushes, including natural-media and design brushes, and lets users create and customize brushes. Layers, shapes, selection tools, pressure sensitivity, stroke stabilization, and advanced color management support different kinds of work. The interface can be customized by docking tools and actions for quick access, and the app can record a painting as a shareable Timelapse. Its free version provides three layers at device resolution, built-in brushes and brush editing, seamless pattern projects, and selected tools. A seven-day free trial is available; afterward, the app remains usable, with some features requiring a one-time purchase. Pro adds HD canvas sizes, more layers, adjustments, live filter layers, layer groups, masks, and more than 40 professional tools. Android and iOS are separate products sold through their app stores, but projects and assets such as brushes can be exchanged. There is no native desktop version, and canvas size and available layers depend on device resources.

Infinite Painter combines a broad brush set with customizable tools and mobile painting features. Consider the free version's layer limit, device-dependent canvas capacity, and separate Android and iOS licenses when choosing it.

It suits artists at different experience levels who want to paint or draw on Android or iOS devices. The free version may fit users who can work within its three-layer limit and selected tools.

Infinite Painter is a mobile app for painting, drawing, and building digital images on Android and iOS. Its broad brush collection and adjustable workspace suit hobbyists through professional artists who prefer to work on a phone or tablet. The free version is useful for trying its core painting tools, but its three-layer cap and separate platform purchases make the Pro decision important for larger projects.

Overview

Infinite Painter brings a substantial set of painting tools to mobile devices, with nearly 200 brushes spanning natural media and design styles. Artists can also make and customize brushes, which gives the app more room to suit an individual workflow than a fixed brush library would.

Its free version supports device-resolution canvases and includes built-in brushes, brush editing, seamless pattern projects, and selected tools. Three layers are enough to explore the app or make simpler work, but the cap can constrain compositions that depend on separating many elements. Canvas dimensions and layer availability vary with device memory and other system resources, so no single maximum applies across devices.

Key features

Brushes and workspace

Layers, shapes, and selection tools cover common parts of a digital painting workflow. The interface can be customized by docking tools and actions for quick access, a practical advantage for artists who want frequently used controls close at hand. Pressure sensitivity, stroke stabilization, and advanced color management add further control over marks and color.

More room to work

Pro adds HD canvas sizes, more layers, adjustments, live filter layers, layer groups, masks, and more than 40 professional tools. Those additions matter most for detailed work and projects that benefit from non-destructive adjustments or organized, multi-layer compositions. Infinite Painter can also record a painting as a shareable Timelapse, giving artists a way to show how an image took shape.

Pricing

Infinite Painter uses a freemium model. The free plan costs nothing and includes three layers at device resolution, selected tools and features, built-in brushes and brush editing, and seamless pattern projects. It is a sensible starting point for learning the app or making simpler work, but its layer cap and selected-tool access limit its suitability for complex projects.

Pro is a one-time purchase, with the amount not stated. It unlocks the paid features, including HD canvas sizes, more layers, and professional tools. The maker offers a seven-day free trial; afterward, the app remains usable, with some features locked until purchase. Android and iOS licenses are sold separately, so a purchase on one platform does not cover the other.

Platforms

Infinite Painter is available for Android and iOS/iPadOS. Projects and assets such as brushes can be exchanged between the versions, but each platform is a separate product sold through its app store. There is no native desktop version; the app may run on some Chromebooks and Apple silicon Macs that support mobile apps, but it is designed as mobile software.

Who it's for

Artists who want a customizable mobile painting workspace, a large brush selection, and the option to build their own brushes should find a strong fit here. The free tier can suit beginners and modest projects, while Pro is the more suitable choice for artists who need larger canvases, more layers, masks, or live filter layers. It is a weaker fit for people who need a native desktop app or want one purchase to cover both Android and iOS.

Pros and cons

• Pro: Nearly 200 brushes plus brush creation and customization give artists range without limiting them to the included presets.
• Pro: Dockable tools, pressure sensitivity, stroke stabilization, and advanced color management support a more tailored painting workflow.
• Pro: Pro adds layers, masks, groups, live filter layers, and HD canvases for more involved work.
• Con: The free version stops at three layers, which can quickly become restrictive for complex compositions.
• Con: Canvas capacity depends on device resources, so project headroom varies by hardware.
• Con: There is no native desktop version for artists who want a full computer-first workflow.

Alternatives

Consider these alternatives if another platform mix or pricing approach better matches your workflow. For more options, browse Digital Painting Software.

• ibisPaint is worth considering for artists who want a freemium option across Android, iOS, macOS, and Windows; its free version has unlimited usage time and 64MB of cloud storage, with advertisements.
• Adobe Fresco may suit artists seeking pixel, live, and vector brushes alongside animation tools on iOS or Windows.
• Krita is a free, open-source option for artists who want software across Android, Linux, macOS, or Windows without subscriptions or trials.
• Limner is another freemium option for artists working across iOS, macOS, and Windows.
• SeePaint is a free Android and iOS alternative with an optional Pro subscription for advanced features.
• Sketchbook offers a free mobile app with brushes, layers, guides, rulers, and stroke tools, and also supports macOS and Windows.
• Tayasui Sketches offers a free version with Pro features available by separate purchase, across iOS, macOS, and Android.
• Art Set 4 is an iOS alternative with selected tools in its free version and premium brushes and features behind an upgrade.

Verdict

Infinite Painter is a strong choice for artists who want a capable, customizable painting app on Android or iOS, especially if they value brush variety and can benefit from Pro's expanded layer and canvas tools. Its free tier makes it possible to begin without paying, but the three-layer cap, device-dependent project capacity, separate platform licenses, and lack of a native desktop app are reasons to look elsewhere if your workflow depends on more room or broader coverage.