The performance of navigation and fluidity of drawing will also depend on your iPad processor and RAM. So, for example, if you have 50Gb left on your iPad storage and a 1920×1080 pixels shot, you can add (50 000 000 000 / (1920x1080x4))/3= 2009 more sheets in the app. Although this is mostly used as an animation principle, it really applies to drawing Cartoons as well Squashing and stretching your cartoon character helps it. So consider this as a very rough estimation to have an idea of how many sheets you can add. Here is how to estimate your possible number of sheets depending on your remaining available storage : (remaining available storage in bytes / (height of your shot in pixels x length of your shot in pixels x 4)) / 3 = number of sheets you can add in Callipeg This calculation includes a rough estimation of the size of undos and backups, but this will depend on how many actions you do, the number of backups you have set and other conditions.

The size of one sheet equals the length of the shot in pixels multiplied by the height of the shot in pixels multiplied by 4 bytes.

To workarund this simply pan the canvas or hide/show the layer. This limit depends on the storage of your device. There’s currently a rare issue where drawing on an empty frame exposure, with the default timeline drawing behavior, and undoing the stroke will corrupt the image rendering and you will not see the next strokes you draw. You can have as many layers as you want, until you reach the sheets limit.

Pencil animation cant draw