Finally, there's a new video tutorial included in the app for those who might be new to Fresco. Just like in Photoshop and Illustrator, you'll be able to livestream your work to the Adobe Behance community too.īeyond those additions, Adobe has made a number of quality of life changes to Fresco, allowing users to restore earlier versions of documents using cloud storage or save a drawing without having to close it first. We'll also see the addition of smudge brushes to help soften other strokes and hard edges, and users are getting more controls for timelapse videos as well. In addition to launching Fresco on iPhone, the app is also taking a page out of Illustrator's book and getting support for text today, complete with a set of sliders that will let you change sizing, leading, and tracking. Launched last year as an iPad app that was intended to 'empower spontaneous creativity,' Fresco seems well-suited to the smaller display of an iPhone in ways that other apps in the Creative Cloud suite may not be.

On the iPhone side of things, we're seeing the Fresco head to iPhone today, which is an app that's still somewhat new in its own right.

Fresco ipad pro