This is because of the kind of work you do, For someone with a more freestyle approach, I would think that filled vector strokes would be fine. My suggested workaround would be to use Illustrator for Ipad and use fresco for textures and details (If you're using them).īecause of the limitations of Fresco vectors that aren't stroked path. But they're still vector shapes as long as you don't flatten them. When you 'open a copy' from Fresco to Illustrator (desktop or mobile) as opposite to export, it will keep the paths as filled shapes (as opposite to paths with a stroke). Do you have any suggestions or workarounds that I may have missed? I'd appreciate any advice!Īre you using 'save' or 'open a copy' to transfer your artwork from one to the other? My last option is to give up on vector work and use raster layers, but that limits my ability to create large images - Fresco on the ipad seems to have much lower exports than illustrator and photoshop. In the meantime, I've tried working solely in Illustrator, but it's not great for drawing, and I'm missing some of the fun features in Fresco like a basic resizable pen. I've looked for workarounds, but it seems like this has been an issue for a while and hasn't been resolved yet. However, I'm struggling with this process since exporting from Illustrator to Fresco (.PSD) converts the image to a raster image. My preferred workflow involves moving my images back and forth between Fresco and Illustrator, as I use the mirror, grid, and radial tools in Illustrator to create patterns from my Fresco drawings and then rework these in fresco. I tend to stick to vector brushes and layers since my style is more line/graphic art, and I want to be able to export my art to large scales like a 75-inch TV or a poster at 36 x 24 inches. My setup includes both an iPad and a Mac, and I'm using Adobe Fresco to create vector art. Hello, I'm new to the platform and seeking some advice.

Adobe illustrator vector