Pixaki 3 (Legacy) Cheats

Pixaki 3 (Legacy) Hack 3.7.9 + Redeem Codes

Create and animate pixel art

Developer: Rizer Creative Ltd
Category: Graphics & Design
Price: $24.99 (Download for free)
Version: 3.7.9
ID: co.rizer.pixaki3

Screenshots

Game screenshot Pixaki 3 (Legacy) mod apkGame screenshot Pixaki 3 (Legacy) apkGame screenshot Pixaki 3 (Legacy) hack

Description

Pixaki is a powerful pixel art creation studio for iPad. It features many of the same features found in desktop apps — such as custom canvas sizes, layers, animation, precise color selection, and customizable palettes — but with a gorgeous multi-touch interface that is just right for iPad.

Whether you’re creating 8-bit game characters or vast isometric cityscapes, Pixaki has the tools you’ll need in an app you’ll love.


// WHAT PEOPLE ARE SAYING:

“For our money, Pixaki is the only app worth considering for iPad-related pixel art.” — TechRadar

“It’s a great way to kick back on the couch and create the 8-bit scene of your dreams.” — The Verge


// FOR THE FUTURE OF PIXEL ART.
Pixel art is so much more than just retro. We believe that the best pixel art ever is still being made. By you. That’s why there’s nothing retro about Pixaki. The app is built to take full advantage of the latest features of iOS, and designed for a fantastic experience on iPad and iPad Pro.


// PIXEL OVER YOUR SKETCHES.
Pixaki’s reference layers allow you to import any image from your photo library at full resolution, resize and reposition it on the canvas, then draw pixels over the top. You can even have multiple reference layers at once, and adjust the opacity so that you can draw underneath the image if you prefer.


// ANIMATE.
Pixel art was made to move, and with Pixaki it’s a joy to bring your creations to life. With advanced features such as per-frame duration and color-shifted onion skinning, nothing can stop you.


// LAYERS.
Supports up to 50 layers per frame. Adjust the opacity of each to easily create lighting and translucency effects. Reordering layers is as simple as drag and drop.


// FULLY CUSTOMIZABLE PALETTES.
Pixaki comes with some great palettes pre-installed, but also allows you to create and save your own. Once you’ve saved a palette, you can import it into any document that you’re working on. You can also import palettes you’ve created in other software or downloaded in .aco, .pal, and .gpl formats.


// SHAPES AND LINES.
The line tool makes it easy to create perfectly straight lines, which can optionally be locked to angles used in isometric art. The rectangle and ellipse tools help in creating basic shapes, which can be automatically filled with color, and the aspect ratio can be locked to create squares and circles.


// POWERFUL COLOR REPLACEMENT.
It might look like an old bucket, but this is actually a supercharged color replacement tool. You can use it like a standard bucket tool, or replace all instances of a particular color with another. This can be configured to affect just the layer you’re working on, all layers of the current frame, or all layers on all frames. Turning on erase mode to removes all pixels of a given color. It’s a great way to work with limited color palettes.


// SELECTION.
Cut, copy, paste, move, flip, and rotate anything that you draw with a simple, intuitive interface. Touch and hold the paste icon to quickly tile an area with an image from the clipboard.


// IMPORT AND EXPORT.
Pixaki makes it easy to work with other desktop and mobile apps, as well as output for game engines and social media sharing.

• Photoshop files: Import and export layered PSDs. Export an animation, and the layers for each frame are put into groups.

• Animated GIFs: Import and export animated GIFs. Export supports magnification, perfect for crisp images online.

• Sprite sheets: Perfect for use in your game, with a configurable number of columns. Also supports magnification.

• ZIP archives: Save a PNG of each frame packaged into a ZIP file. Great for game engines and video production.

• PNGs: Export supports nearest-neighbor upscaling for crisp social media sharing.

• Other images: Any image format supported by iOS can be imported into Pixaki — things like TIFFs and even JPEGs (yuck).

• Palettes: Supports Adobe Photoshop’s .aco files, GIMP’s .gpl files, and the JASC .pal format.

Version history

3.7.9
2021-03-10
Added information about Pixaki 4.
3.7.8
2021-02-02
Various bug fixes and enhancements.

Pixaki 4 is now available.
3.7.7
2020-11-05
Various bug fixes.
3.7.6
2020-06-17
Fixed a crashing issue on iOS 9.
3.7.5
2020-06-04
Fixes an issue with opening PSDs when Adobe Fresco is installed, plus other bug fixes and interface tweaks.
3.7.4
2019-07-23
Fixes an issue with creating new documents on upcoming releases of iOS.
3.7.3
2019-06-14
Fixed an issue with importing some GIFs.
3.7.2
2019-05-24
Fixed an issue with long press on the gallery selecting the wrong document.
3.7.1
2019-04-26
Fixed an issue that could cause a crash when opening a document.
3.7
2018-11-13
Adds support for the new iPad Pros and the double tap gesture on the new Apple Pencil. Also contains several bug fixes.
3.6.2
2018-08-10
Updates to the Japanese translations.
3.6.1
2018-08-09
Added Japanese localization and fixed several bugs.
3.6
2018-05-23
You can now pick colors from reference layers.

If you're enjoying using Pixaki, please consider writing a review — it really helps!

Thanks,

Luke
3.5.2
2018-05-08
3.5.2: Fixed an issue where the app would crash if play was selected immediately after deleting a frame, and fixed an issue with color replacing all layers when reference layers are used.

3.5: There's a new setting to adjust the delay time for triggering the eyedropper, or you can turn it off completely.

If you're enjoying using Pixaki, please consider writing a review — it really helps!

Thanks,

Luke
3.5.1
2018-03-09
3.5.1: Fixed an issue with the layout of the layer and frame menus.

3.5: There's a new setting to adjust the delay time for triggering the eyedropper, or you can turn it off completely.

If you're enjoying using Pixaki, please consider writing a review — it really helps!

Thanks,

Luke
3.5
2018-03-03
There's a new setting to adjust the delay time for triggering the eyedropper, or you can turn it off completely.

If you're enjoying using Pixaki, please consider writing a review — it really helps!

Thanks,

Luke
3.4.5
2018-02-14
3.4.5: Fixed an issue with cutting, copying, and pasting frames. Also fixed an issue with selection being misplaced before the canvas had been zoomed.

3.4: You can now overlay a customisable grid on the canvas — perfect for creating tilesets. There are also several bug fixes and improved PSD support.

If you're enjoying using Pixaki, please consider writing a review — it really helps!

Thanks,

Luke
3.4.4
2018-01-06
3.4.4: Fixed an issue with cutting, copying, and pasting frames. Also fixed an issue with selection being misplaced before the canvas had been zoomed.

3.4: You can now overlay a customisable grid on the canvas — perfect for creating tilesets. There are also several bug fixes and improved PSD support.

If you're enjoying using Pixaki, please consider writing a review — it really helps!

Thanks,

Luke
3.4.3
2017-12-22
3.4.3: Fixed an issue where copying a selection could sometimes cause a crash.

3.4: You can now overlay a customisable grid on the canvas — perfect for creating tilesets. There are also several bug fixes and improved PSD support.

If you're enjoying using Pixaki, please consider writing a review — it really helps!

Thanks,

Luke
3.4.2
2017-12-21
3.4.2: Fixed an issue where the selection overlay was sometimes shown when using other tools.

3.4: You can now overlay a customisable grid on the canvas — perfect for creating tilesets. There are also several bug fixes and improved PSD support.

If you're enjoying using Pixaki, please consider writing a review — it really helps!

Thanks,

Luke
3.4.1
2017-12-19
3.4.1: Fixed an issue with PSD export.

3.4: You can now overlay a customisable grid on the canvas — perfect for creating tilesets. There are also several bug fixes and improved PSD support.

If you're enjoying using Pixaki, please consider writing a review — it really helps!

Thanks,

Luke
3.4
2017-12-18
You can now overlay a customisable grid on the canvas — perfect for creating tilesets. There are also several bug fixes and improved PSD support.

If you're enjoying using Pixaki, please consider writing a review — it really helps!

Thanks,

Luke
3.3.4
2017-11-06
3.3.4: Improved the accuracy when drawing shapes and making selections, and fixed an issue on iOS 9.3 that could cause the app to hang.

3.3.3: Fixed an issue with PNG export.

3.3.2: GIF export has been completely rewritten in order to fix a bug where the colors would sometimes mess up. Also fixed an issue where drawing would sometimes producing pixels slightly offset to where they should be drawn.

3.3.1: Fixed a crash that could occur when rotating the iPad.

3.3: Added Split View support! :)

If you're enjoying Pixaki, please consider writing a review on the App Store. Thanks!
— Luke
3.3.3
2017-10-19
3.3.3: Fixed an issue with PNG export.

3.3.2: GIF export has been completely rewritten in order to fix a bug where the colors would sometimes mess up. Also fixed an issue where drawing would sometimes producing pixels slightly offset to where they should be drawn.

3.3.1: Fixed a crash that could occur when rotating the iPad.

3.3: Added Split View support! :)

If you're enjoying Pixaki, please consider writing a review on the App Store. Thanks!
— Luke
3.3.2
2017-10-05
3.3.2: GIF export has been completely rewritten in order to fix a bug where the colors would sometimes mess up. Also fixed an issue where drawing would sometimes producing pixels slightly offset to where they should be drawn.

3.3.1: Fixed a crash that could occur when rotating the iPad.

3.3: Added Split View support! :)

If you're enjoying Pixaki, please consider writing a review on the App Store. Thanks!
— Luke

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Ratings

4 out of 5
89 Ratings

Reviews

zorbaz.,
Great For Making Pixel Art!
Hello all, I'd like to say that I've really enjoyed the workflow of Pixaki. It's a joy to work with, especially on the go.

I do have one request. When I am at the folder level screen, and I can see all the pixel art projects in that folder, I'd like to be able to select several projects, and then export them in a batch - with the same export settings (for example: x2, PNG). Often times I've done a redesign on a lot of sprites, and each one has it's own project. I have to manually open the project each project to export each asset that I've redone. It's a time waste - so please add a mass export option!

Best of luck all!
jfigaro,
Missing essential features
Using the eye dropper to choose a color only seems to use the selected layer. Since my layer has nothing in it, it only selects white or grey. I have a photo in a reference layer but if I select it so I can pick colors from it, a green orientation/transformation bar covers the bar at the bottom that has the color picker. EDIT: apparently the picker samples all layers except reference layers. It’d be great if it didn’t treat reference layers differently.

You can’t nudge a pixel or selection by one or more pixels, which makes moving objects difficult.

Drawing a shape beyond the bounds of the viewport doesn’t move the canvas, which is a real shame because zooming in for accuracy is pretty much necessary. This means you have to complete the shape in stages if it’s taller or wider than the current viewport allows.

There doesn’t seem to be a way to quickly select an entire shape/a layer’s contents, so if you accidentally made a gigantic rectangle too wide by one or more pixels, you’re stuck having to draw a selection around the area you want.

Pixaki is hands down the best pixel art app out there, but the bar is low and it has a ways to go to be incredible. I look forward to future updates. :)
peppergeist,
Not great but the closest there is
This app works well when it works. It’s missing several key features which make it inferior to common desktop pixel art apps of the same price, such as Aseprite or PyxelEdit. However, those aren’t on the iPad so I bought this one. It has good pen support but you’ll notice the lacking gesture controls and workflow streamline almost immediately, especially if you’re used to something like Procreate.

It can export easily and import from most cloud storage like iCloud or Dropbox.

Also this app crashes constantly completely at random. I haven’t experienced any serious data loss because of this but given that it crashes at least once for every piece of art I try to make, I figure it was worth mentioning.
kristinalustig,
Spoiled all other pixel art tools for me
I almost never write reviews, but I have to say: Pixaki is so, so great. I’ve been using it for several months for all of my pixel art, and it’s truly a delight. I’ve checked out a few other tools - aseprite, photoshop, etc. - and while they might have some useful features, nothing beats the simple, focused experience of creating pixel art with Apple Pencil and this app. I still have to use photoshop for splitting out and exporting layers, but that’s fine. Heartily recommend shelling out for this, even if you need to incorporate other tools into your workflow for game development or whateve else you do. It’s worth it.
Sonickeith,
Pixel Perfection
Ok so In the latest update the devs asked for us to submit a review so I thought, these guys actually deserve one.
This app is perfect, work amazingly well with an Apple Pencil and an iPad Pro. I have created a number of sprites and animations for small game projects I am working on and they are perfect. This is very user friendly, the app is a delight to use. With the newest addition of eye dropper allowing reference material colour to be taken, it’s one of the only things it needs.
All I would like is drag and drop to folders images for folders and the app would be straight up perfect, it’s great but it if you want to make pixel art.
Ether667,
Amazing and worth the price!
Seriously great job! I prefer it over all the other pixel art apps I’ve come across on iOS. Easy to use and has a good amount of features. Animation, exporting to tile sheets, and layers (reference later especial) are top notch.

Dev(s):
What I’d REALLY love to see in an update is the addition of defining tiles to work with. A feature I love and use in my top choice desktop pixel art app has this. It’s great for patterns, especially creating a dithering style.

Also there’s another feature I would LOVE to see. There’s another useful tool I use on desktop which helps in creating tiles that repeat. (ie clouds, water, floors, etc) It sets up mirroring of a single tile to reference so the user can draw in a way where the sides connect when placing next to each other.

(For reference I believe Asperite would be a good place to take notes from for these ideas)

Outside of that this deserves a full 5 stars. Thank you so much!!!!
ディーン,
Hands down best in its category, but could use improvement
Well worth it’s money.

The app is very easy to use, and quite robust. The only issue is there’s just many simple quality of life improvements that could be made. Things such as better cropping, nudging, layer grouping, save all layers individually option, and trimming for example. Nothing deal breaking though.

Currently to my knowledge there’s and issue with naming files beginning with a period (.), but after running into that issue myself have had the developer take care of the issue, and been assured he’s patching out the cause of the problem.
Machinegunbunz,
Awesome but missing a few things
This is probably the most intuitive pixel art software on iOS. Totally fell in love with how powerful the tool is. Especially for a beginner I’m already loving it. I use Aseprite on PC as well and i have to say that Pixaki really keeps up. There are just a few things that are real essential that are missing. First would be a blur tool to get nicer textures and another is the magic wand tool which would make workflow on an iPad much easier. Definitely the best app on the market right now if you’re a veteran or a noob like myself. Keep it up!

I’m using this app to make sprite sheets and characters for a game I’m working on!
scarecrow510,
Absolutely not worth $25
It’s a good app, don’t get me wrong, but with Procreate being $10, and Aseprite (computer only pixel art program) being $15 and both of them being twice as powerful AND glitch-free, Pixaki is basically a rip-off at this price.

With it being the only worthwhile pixel art app on the store, you’re stuck spending $25 or just making pixel art on your computer, and the developer knows this.

Glitches I’ve encountered:
- Switching between the eraser and pen tool, will occasionally cause the tool to paint black pixels instead of erasing or painting your selected color.
- Layers will sometimes stop being transparent and you can only see the layer you’ve currently selected. Restarting the app fixes this.
- Issues with pen tool not painting at all (rare).
- Total app crashes (rare).

Now these don’t make the app unusable by any means, but the first two are glitches I experience every session. For a $10 app, I would have no complaints.
echomurphy,
Pixaki makes basic pixel animation accessible and intuitive
I’ve used Pixaki for my animation practice for over a year, and it’s an exceptional tool. It’s fantastic for quick sketches; however, it scales well to more complex, animated compositions. I hope this studio continues to iterate on this product and enhance its feature set, this tool has the capacity to bring a lot of people into animation. A lower barrier of entry into this world is needed. My main critique is that they could up their marketing game and call out more people of color and women.