Adobe sheds more light on its upcoming drawing and painting iPadOS app, now officially called Adobe Fresco

Photoshop CC isn’t going to be the only attraction coming to the iPad this year. Being developed under the code name “Project Gemini”, Adobe’s other upcoming creative app has a proper release title – Adobe Fresco.

Hands-on with Fresco, Adobe’s realistic drawing and painting app that is finally available for the iPad

Fresco, Adobe’s next generation drawing and painting tool, recently launched on iPad, promising a creative experience with unprecedented level of faithfulness to traditional oil and watercolor paints.

Photoshop One-on-one – General functions and a specific use-case of the updated Warp Tool

The Warp Transform Tool has been part of Photoshop for a long time, and it had remained mostly unchanged since its introduction until last year, when Adobe updated its Creative Cloud software suite for 2020.

Pencil texturing on photo enlargement documenting late-Roman murals at Luxor Temple

Detail of the texture-based inked drawing based on the Late-Roman painted remains at Luxor Temple

Adding pencil texture over photo enlargements at Luxor Temple working on the Late-Roman murals

Using Photosop’s updated Warp Tool to unravel the late-Roman Apse at Luxor Temple

Representing negative space with texturing in the Apse of the Emperor’s Chamber at Luxor Temple

Inking the first panels of the Survey's Roman fresco drawings in the studio using a Wacom drawing display

Documenting and Reconstructing the Late-Roman Murals in the Imperial Cult Chamber at Luxor Temple

Documenting and Reconstructing the Late Roman Murals in the Roman Vestibule at Luxor Temple

Different renderings of a roman fresco mock-up area to test out various epigraphic representations

Color Film Photograph of a Test Cleaning Area on the Late-Roman Fresco Taken by Survey Photographer Yarko Kobilecky

Traditional Penciling on Photo Enlargements in Order to Document the Faded Late Roman Murals at Luxor Temple

Astropad Studio Functioning as a Bridge Between Tablet and Laptop While Documenting the Late-Roman Murals at Luxor Temple

Close-up Showing the Photoshop Texture Brush Developed for Representing the Painted Remains of the Late-Roman Murals at Luxor Temple

Greyscale texture drawing superimposed over the background photo to enhance all visible details on the Roman murals

Greyscale Fresco Texture Merged With the "Flattened" Photomosaic in the Emperor's Chamber Apse at Luxor Temple (Detail)

Adding Ornamental Pattern to a Garment Medallion on the South-West Wall Based on Wilkinson's Watercolor Painting

Panoramic view of the Roman Ambulatory with the Digital Drawings Superimposed over Wilkinson's Watercolor Image