If you're willing to take the time to master drawing on a pocket-sized device, it's a great app, but if you're not willing to put in that time, you may be disappointed with the results.Can be resized infinitely! It automatically places vector art on it's own layer. However, if you only have an iPhone, drawing on the smaller screen without the benefit of an Apple Pencil can be cumbersome and time-consuming. In that instance, I'd give it 4.5 out of 5 stars. Having the option to draw on the go on your iPhone is nice and you can always refine it later on the iPad. If you own both devices, it's a seamless experience to go from one to the other and having the option to use either is fantastic. iPhone Adobe Fresco review: Final VerdictĪdobe Fresco is a polished drawing app for both iPad and now the iPhone. However, you do get access to Adobe Photoshop with the $9.99 per month fee, so that's something to take into account if you're worried about the value.
While the Starter Plan may be sufficient for you, or maybe you already have a paid Adobe subscription, but that's $120 a year for everyone else. While Fresco is free with a Starter Plan, if you want to unlock the premium features or have more cloud storage, you'll need to upgrade to paying at least $9.99 a month. I'm sure I could get used to it with enough practice, but not having pressure sensitivity means a lot of extra steps of constantly adjusting the brush size, and the inaccuracy of drawing with a fingertip can be annoying. Maybe I'm just not accustomed to drawing with my fingertip or traditional stylus, or maybe I'm spoiled from using larger graphics tablets with pressure-sensitive pens, but drawing on a phone was pretty difficult. While I do thoroughly enjoy drawing in Adobe Fresco on my 12.9-inch iPad Pro, using it on my iPhone 12 is kind of a lackluster experience. Adobe Fresco Drawing Example Screenshot Iphone (Image credit: iMore) iPhone Adobe Fresco review: What I Don't Like About Fresco on the iPhone
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