Now, if you were to select one of those guys, you would create either a pixel-based or vector-base layer. We have this pixel-base circle right here, and then below it, he have this vector-base circle. Now, they're easier to see if you tap and hold on the little plus sign on the far right side of the screen, and so there we have bigger versions of the badges. Here we have a tiny little pixel-based circle, and then for the vector-based layer, we have a smooth vector-base circle. We've got this pixel-based watercolor layer, and then we have this vector-based layer. All right, so here I am inside of Adobe Fresco, and notice that we have a couple of layers over here on the far right side of the screen. Of course you can! Here, let me show you how all of it works. 'Can you paint those vectors smoothly, 'or fill them with color, 'and maybe even paint perfectly straight, 'pressure-sensitive lines in any angle that you like?' Well, gee whiz, it's just a Version 1.0 product.

Why in the world would that be useful? Because vectors scale to any size you like, 'But wait a moment', you say.

For example, today I'll introduce you to Fresco's vector brushes, which are found nowhere inside Photoshop, and are analogous to the Blob Brush in Illustrator. It supports multiple layers, just like Photoshop, and in a few ways, it's even better. As regular viewers may recall, we've been sneaking a peek at a new mobile app from Adobe called Fresco, which allows you to create and organize artwork. Hey gang, this is Deke McClelland, welcome to 'Deke's Techniques'.

Adobe fresco vector