In this series, students will learn about three drawing apps: Procreate (Part 1), Adobe Fresco (Part 2), and Adobe Illustrator for the iPad (Part 3). Fresco Premium was actually better reviewed and received than Photoshop for iPad last year.This class is Part 2 of a series which introduces students to creating art digitally on the iPad. A similar bundle is available on the PC and Mac for Photoshop + Lightroom for $9.99 a month. Both can edit the same project files and also play nicely with Adobe Cloud saving. Adobe hints that these two apps greatly complement each other. There’s also tutorial videos that teach newbies the basics of the app.įresco is an app for drawing and painting, with quite a few brushes on offer. Adobe promises new features every month for its iPad app, including Adobe Fonts auto activation, which finds and updates the missing Adobe fonts from your PSD files. Photoshop for iPad lets you use composite and retouch tools reimagined for Apple Pencil and a touch experience. It has layers, cloud syncing and lets you continue your work from the desktop or start working on the iPad and end on the PC or Mac. At first it was rather devoid of options, but several updates got people on board. Adobe launched Photoshop for iPad late last year, after lots of testing and tweaking. This offer applies to customers who buy Photoshop on iPad or upgrade to Adobe Fresco Premium through the App Store, plus the Adobe Creative Cloud customers and early adopters. Adobe announced on its blog that Photoshop for iPad is bundled with Fresco, the sketch and painting app from Adobe, priced at $9.99 per month.

Ipad pro adobe fresco