All right, now I'm going to dial in a few attributes here. I'm going to tap on the word Watercolor in order to reveal the watercolor brushes, and I'll select the second one down, Watercolor Wash Soft, and I'll go ahead and tap its star in order to make it one of my favorites. For now there are two varieties of live brushes inside Fresco, and those are watercolor and oils. Next I'll go over to the vertical toolbox on the left hand side of the screen, and I'll tap and hold on the third icon down, which is actually the second tool, which gives me access to the live brushes. I'll select this second guy, Big Robot Lines, which contains all of the line art. I'm going to go ahead and tap the Home icon in the top left corner of the screen so I can see my recently opened artwork.
All right, here's the final, colorful version of the artwork opened inside Adobe Fresco, running on an iPad Pro.
Not in every way, mind you, just the following. Did I just imply that Fresco, a lowly tablet app, is better than big, old mainstream Photoshop? Well, I mean come on, yes I did. This week is all about Fresco's live brushes, which include forever wet watercolors and smeary, textured oils, neither of which are included in Photoshop, by the way. I mean, Adobe has made some great toys, but this is a bonafide productivity tool. If I might be so bold, this is the first mobile app from Adobe that feels like more than a toy. Now, you can look up the system requirements, but here's the thing, this is an amazing first version app. I'll be showing it to you on an iPad Pro, but it runs on other tablets as well, or what Adobe is calling touch first and stylus powered platforms, as I say, tablets. Today, we will further explore a new app called Adobe Fresco. Whether you're a beginner looking to master the basics or want to take your skills to the next level, check out our digital illustration courses on Domestika.- Hey, gang. Incorporating effects and animations that enhance your work and allow you to experiment. Working professionally and (more easily) making amends in response to feedback from clients. Trying out different techniques and options without ruining your work (you can always undo layers!). More and more user-friendly options are emerging, and advances in technology have made it possible for anyone to achieve amazing results with a little practice. Nowadays, you no longer have to be an expert in design software to master digital illustration.
0 kommentar(er)
