And, if we do say so ourselves, together we’ve done a great job. It wasn’t an easy build but we worked closely with Microsoft and Intel to get the brushes right, and to squeeze from the hardware and software as much performance as possible. Just as on iPad, Fresco for Windows has vector and raster tools for painting and drawing and sketching and note-taking and any other form of expression that requires drawing tools and a creative spark. Released for iPad in late September, Fresco is now on Windows. And so, while we were developing Fresco for iOS we were also considering how it would perform on Windows.Īnd now, it’s ready. Not eventually, but right out of the gate. It’s why, when we first began thinking about Adobe Fresco, we knew we’d be building a version for Windows. It had an impressive 28-inch screen, a powerhouse processor, and built-in stylus support. That’s when Microsoft introduced the Surface Studio. We know that because, despite offering full versions of Adobe Illustrator and Photoshop for Microsoft’s Surface line, we’ve been receiving requests for Adobe Illustrator Draw and Photoshop Sketch that would run on those devices, almost since those mobile applications were first introduced.īut it wasn’t until 2016 that we were inspired to do something about it.
Why? Because it’s wholly suited to creative work where it can be both started and finished on the same device.īut for all the power and beauty of Microsoft’s hardware, the drawing applications built for it have been lacking - until now. Even before the introduction of its most recent Surface PCs, a growing number of people in creative professions were making the move to Microsoft for its combination touch-, stylus-, and mouse-supported hardware.
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