I'd say that this, right here, is probably one of Fresco's coolest features.

This isn't the way I usually draw, digitally, but it was a lot of fun to play with. The way the colors bleed and run into each other really feels as if you're working with paint. I had a lot of fun trying out the watercolor brushes, in particular. Live Brushesįresco also has Live Brushes-and they're really cool. The Cezanne and Impressionist brushes were particularly fun and full of personality. They have beautiful textures, and the sensitivity felt on point, without any adjustments-I didn't have to tweak anything there to create really beautiful lines and textures. The Pixel Brushes that come with Fresco, however, are lovely. I can't remove any brushes I've imported within the app either-and it seems like I'm not the only one out there having that issue. Doesn't seem like there's any sorting or reordering things, at this time. Your imported brushes are listed as 'Library Brushes' at the bottom of your available Pixel Brushes. I do a lot of drawing in Photoshop, so I was really excited at the prospect of having all of my usual Photoshop brushes on my iPad.īelow, I've tested out one of the ink brushes, and I've doodled an apple with some of the sketch brushes. Pixel Brushes are your standard raster brushes, very much like those in Photoshop. You can find the tools, by default, on the left-hand side of the visible work area. how did my first date with Fresco go? Let's take a look at the tools themselves.

I wanted Fresco to be an awesome application that I fell in love with. I spent some time just casually sketching, and it did feel really natural and comfortable.

I really enjoy many of the 'out the box' brushes. My first impression of Adobe Fresco was generally optimistic. Introduction to Adobe Fresco (and How It Compares to Procreate!)ġ. A Tour of Adobe Fresco First Impressions

Adobe fresco animation tutorial