It’s simple and beautiful. It has everything that you need to immediately start drawing. Brushes on the left. Layers on the right. And on top, some extra rescaling, text and shape tools. Just a great app! For example, once you finish a sketch in Autodesk Sketchbook, tap Copy, open Adobe Draw, paste it on a new image layer, lower the opacity, and start lining your vector illustration. That’s what you can see me actually doing in the video. Adobe Draw Adobe Draw has way fewer tools than Autodesk Sketchbook, but it allows you to exactly draw in vector.
You can play a bit with brush settings, but I’m a round image manipulation service brush person so I turn on pressure sensitivity and begin drawing. When finished, just tap the top right Export button, choose Adobe Desktop Application, then Illustrator or Photoshop. If you’re logged into Creative Cloud both on iPad and your computer, it will open up automatically. I find it most comfortable to use the Export as PDF feature: tap Export, then Send to Creative Cloud as PDF. You can open and edit your illustration from Creative Cloud in any software that supports vector file editing. (And I’m not mentioning Adobe Sketch app because it has limited features.
Adobe Capture I often use Adobe Capture to create unique color swatches from everything that surrounds me by simply taking a picture. You can then find them in your Creative Cloud Library folder or in your Adobe Draw swatches list. Oh, and by the way, I don’t mind if my lines are imperfect, because that’s what gives vector illustrations a hand-drawn feel. Even my artist friends sometimes don’t know for sure if an illustration is a vector or an ink on paper drawing. Pinterest mood boards Another thing that you can use both as an artist or a client is Pinterest mood boards.