High-quality brushes (with an erase mode).I will either get better, or get someone else to do these in the future. I apologize in advance for the lame factor in the video. Please share any other drawing apps that rival these. I have already sketched more in 2010 than I did in 2009, which sadly isn’t saying much. Hopefully, Brushes and Sketchbook Pro on the iPad will get me sketching more often. The future for art on the iPad is bright and I can’t wait to see where it goes. So, we are almost two weeks out from the release of the iPad and already we have some amazing drawing applications. While I already love the feel of drawing on this device, I think this will give me the feel of “real” drawing. I am also going to pick up a pogo stylus for drawing. They are both really amazing and great drawing tools. I feel like you can’t go wrong with either app. I really like this brush control, the deep zoom, and the option to save files as a layered Photoshop document. Sketchbook Pro on the other hand, has some more detailed options and offers more control of the brush. I also forgot to show the awesome layer blend modes in the Brushes video. I also like the workflow better in some instances – color sampling, adding a photo and the play back feature is really cool. I feel like the menus for Brushes are a little more intuitive and easier to use. I am a little torn as to which app I like better. The iPad also has more room to include app menus and options. The iPad is a much better tool for drawing since the size is closer to the size of a sketch book.
I found that the screen size was crippling for me and this was too great a hurdle for me to overcome. Both of these apps are really nice on the iPod and iPhone, but I had not taken to them like I had hoped. Drawing on the iPad, a Brushes & Sketchbook Pro WalkthroughĪfter getting an iPad, I couldn’t wait to get my hands on Brushes and Sketchbook Pro.
0 kommentar(er)
