We're going to start out just learning the basics of the brushes, we are going to learn how to customize those brushes and the different settings that we can play around with, then we're going to do a demonstration painting of each type of brush. Once we've done that, we are going to learn about the three kinds of brushes. You can be sure that if you're just doing personal work or if you're doing professional work, it is prepared for prints. We're going to start out by customizing the workspace and learning how to create a print ready document. In this class, I am going to be teaching you the basics of Adobe Fresco. So if you are a painter, and you've wanted to dabble in digital art and you haven't been able to find an app that really speaks to you yet, Adobe Fresco might be it. The really fun brushes are the live brushes, and those brushes are designed to work very much like real watercolors in real oil paints. With the vector brushes, you can create art in Adobe Fresco and then export it to Adobe Illustrator where you'll be able to fully edit the art that you've created. There are pixel brushes, which are just like your regular Photoshop roster brushes, then you've got vector brushes. The really great thing about Adobe Fresco is that there are three kinds of brushes. So what's so awesome about Adobe Fresco, you might be wondering. More than ever these days, I'm finding myself opening the Adobe Fresco app for those things, whether it's making art for fun or making art for my actual professional career. I started working digitally in Photoshop and it's still my true love, but a few years ago I added an iPad Pro to my arsenal and I've found a couple of apps that I work with all the time, both in my professional workflow and when I'm just ready to sit down and make art for fun. I've been working digitally for over 10 years now. I illustrate children's books and make art for products like greeting cards and puzzles. About This Class: Hi friends, I'm Stephanie Fizer Coleman.
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