i just realized while messing around in fresco how insanely powerful it is when i accidentally figured out how to color mix like in real life. then I came here to learn more. Im stunned.
I use Photoshop for digital painting since 3 years now, and Fresco since a few month. I was wondering why can we have the oil brushes features that Fresco offer in Photoshop. There is mixer brushes in Photoshop and I use them a lot but they don’t have the thickness feature and the relief it gives to the painting that mimics the traditional oil painting.
Hi, thanks for reaching out with feedback. We are here to help. Please feel free to create an idea/feature request for Photoshop on Adobe Community for other users and experts to see: adobe.ly/3Cc8Lj2 We hope this helps. Thanks!^SK
Hi there, thanks for reaching out. In traditional oil painting, glazing is a technique that produces a captivating "shine through" effect, reminiscent of stained glass. It involves layering transparent or translucent colors on top of a base layer to create depth, luminosity, and color variations. The transparent layers allow light to pass through, creating a beautiful luminous quality that is not achievable by directly mixing the paint colors. It is best use this brush with Paint Mix option and drawing over a dry bush layer or another color to get the best results. I hope this helps! ^AS
Question: are we able to dry the paint (like we do with water) before applying a thin detail line.... Is it possible or do I have to go to separate layer as the only option?
i just realized while messing around in fresco how insanely powerful it is when i accidentally figured out how to color mix like in real life. then I came here to learn more. Im stunned.
I have legit been using the oil paint at 100% flow…. But I like it the way it mixes. I’ll have to try it at different settings.
I use Photoshop for digital painting since 3 years now, and Fresco since a few month. I was wondering why can we have the oil brushes features that Fresco offer in Photoshop. There is mixer brushes in Photoshop and I use them a lot but they don’t have the thickness feature and the relief it gives to the painting that mimics the traditional oil painting.
Hi, thanks for reaching out with feedback. We are here to help. Please feel free to create an idea/feature request for Photoshop on Adobe Community for other users and experts to see: adobe.ly/3Cc8Lj2
We hope this helps. Thanks!^SK
Also can you please suggest what does the brush 'oil glazing' will do? I was also hoping to see what each of those oil brushes will do.
Hi there, thanks for reaching out. In traditional oil painting, glazing is a technique that produces a captivating "shine through" effect, reminiscent of stained glass. It involves layering transparent or translucent colors on top of a base layer to create depth, luminosity, and color variations. The transparent layers allow light to pass through, creating a beautiful luminous quality that is not achievable by directly mixing the paint colors. It is best use this brush with Paint Mix option and drawing over a dry bush layer or another color to get the best results. I hope this helps! ^AS
Question: are we able to dry the paint (like we do with water) before applying a thin detail line.... Is it possible or do I have to go to separate layer as the only option?
I have fresco 3.9 but I have no auto extract feature to create palletes from images...im on surface pro 7...is this feature just an ipad thing?
What happened at 52:15 why was it cut?
Wirecast cut the stream for a couple of seconds - my internet connection get wonky in the late afternoon where I live - too much traffic!
how does anyone get Fresco not to crash? Seems to crash at every turn.