Starting today, there’ll be even more to pick up. The vision is for artists to move seamlessly from one surface to the next and pick up right where they left off. The same engine and cloud document libraries power both experiences.īryan O’Neil Hughes, Director of Product Management at Adobe, tells me that this consistency matters because Adobe sees Fresco as not just an app, but an entire drawing and painting ecosystem. Adobe hasn’t created a watered-down port of its iPad app.
I talked with Adobe and an artist beta testing Fresco on the iPhone to learn why they think big ideas can come from a smaller screen.Įverything you love about Adobe Fresco on the iPad - photorealistic live brushes, vector, and Photoshop brushes, cloud documents, and much more - is now possible on your iPhone. The app is available for free today as Adobe MAX 2020 kicks off online with sessions streamed to artists around the world. It’s slightly limited, but will give you a good idea of the app’s capabilities.Adobe is bringing Fresco, its life-like drawing and painting app, to the iPhone. There will be a free version for Windows, as well. “Because Fresco’s features matter, and we want them to be available no matter the platform, we’re working to get those remaining features in the app - quickly.” Adobe says it’s working to bring those into the app soon. Like on the iPad, the Windows version will also feature deep integrations with Adobe’s cloud storage to allow you to move seamlessly between machines and take your drawings to Photoshop and Illustrator.įresco for Windows, however, currently has fewer features than the iPad version. “It wasn’t an easy build but we worked closely with Microsoft and Intel to get the brushes right, and to squeeze from the hardware and software as much performance as possible,” the company notes in today’s announcement. The company says it built Fresco for Windows from the ground up. Like its iPad brethren, Fresco for Windows features Adobe’s vector and raster tools for painting, drawing and sketching. Today, Fresco is also coming to Windows, starting with Microsoft’s Surface line (starting with the Surface Pro 4, the Surface Go and all Surface Studio and Book devices) and Wacom Mobile Studio devices. In September, Adobe launched Fresco, its next-gen drawing and painting app, for the iPad.
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