There is a premium subscription for Adobe Fresco. It's available on a number of iOS and Android tablets and there are plans to bring it to even more devices. I used it in my testing and found that it pairs beautifully with Adobe Fresco. Though the software is free, I will say that you will definitely want to use the Apple Pencil in order to get the most out of this app. In the 30+ hours I spent testing it, I discovered that not only is the interface incredibly easy to navigate, but the tools work beautifully and give you plenty of control when designing.
There are also general improvements, like better blending with Live Oil brushes, a new Live Watercolor brush, and more.I had the opportunity to test Adobe Fresco on an iPad Pro - a free drawing and painting app created specifically for tablets. The straight-edge now pins to the canvas, so you can zoom in or out and it will stay there.
Mixer brushes are coming as well, so now when you bring them over from Photoshop, you'll see them in the brushes menu. You can easily trim with one swipe or erase an entire stroke with three swipes. Vector Trim is exactly what it sounds like. As you'd expect, those shapes are vectors, so you can expand them to any size. It lets you take drawings and turn them into shapes. It can be used with different kinds of brushes too, so if you paint with watercolor, you'll see the bleed from the different colors.Īnother new feature is called Capture Shapes, which was previously part of Adobe Draw. For example, if you use it on an object that looks like a 3D sphere, you can draw a 3D tubular shape. Indeed, you can use the eyedrop tool to capture multiple colors, but you can also capture shapes and more. First up is multicolor eyedrop, which Adobe says is revolutionary.
Now, on to Adobe Fresco version 1.6, which is rolling out for iPad and Windows 10.
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