I also have a whole playlist of Adobe Fresco tutorials on youtube which you can find here and the entire list of tutorials on this blog here. If you liked this tutorial, don’t forget to check out my previous tutorial on how to draw a fall wreath in Adobe Fresco. Once you are done, you can click on share and export as PNG.Do not draw too many splatters as it will ruin the illustration. I modified the splatter 2 brush to give huge blobs of ink. I have used 2 different kinds of splatter. Create a new layer and select the stalk and branches and paint with dark green.Now select the region to mark the eye of the blueberry and paint with dark blue.This will prevent green from showing beneath the blueberries as watercolor brushes are pretty transparent. Without deselecting the selection, go to each leaf layer and delete the green from under the blueberries.Create a gradient using the 3 blue shades provided in the palette.

Create a new layer and select the blueberries using selection tool.Paint the leaves in separate layers, depending on how they are places.Paint the leaves with the watercolor wash brush (set water flow to high), light green on outer edges and dark green if it is overlapped by other leaves or blueberries.Use the selection tool to select the leaves.Pick colors from the color palette and add it to the ‘Recent’ tab in your swatches.Change the blend mode for the sketch to multiply and set opacity to low.You can download them from the link provided above. Bring in the sketch and the color palette.Mine was a square (2100 px) that comes by default with Fresco. So we will make the best use of the live watercolor brushes to get almost real looking blueberry branch. Overlapping leaves look even more real when painted with watercolor brushes. With watercolor brushes, you can create a 3D effect, highlighting the bright areas and giving emphasis to the dark areas. While you are there, don’t forget to hit subscribe! Here’s a written version of the Adobe fresco tutorial:īerries are amazing elements to draw using watercolor brushes, as they have a distinct light and dark edges or rather a gradient. If you cannot view the video, you can find it here.

Adobe fresco youtube