In addition to the new Creative solution Cloud, which replaces Adobe Creative Suite, Adobe also introduced another new product. This time it is hardware, which is a rather unconventional product for Adobe itself, given that the company specializes mainly in software solutions. Although Adobe introduced a piece of hardware this time, it is a product that is directly related to the company. Adobe Project Mighty is a new stylus from Adobe, which also comes with Napoleon, a ruler with several functions.
The Adobe Mighty Stylus includes a pressure sensor that allows artists to create drawings on the iPad screen just as they would with a regular pen. The more you press, the thicker the lines and the more saturated the color, on the other hand, with moderate pressure, you can achieve really fine lines. Stylus Mighty connects to an iPad or other tablet using Bluetooth technology. The stylus allows you to save several presets, so you can switch between individual tools or colors directly on the pen without having to leave your drawing and display the palettes of the app you're drawing with. So you can change tools, colors or themes by simply pressing a button on the stylus.
While the Adobe Mighty is an interesting product, but it's still just a stylus, another toy from the Adobe workshop is a bit more interesting. Napoleon is a ruler that not only works with the Mighty stylus, but allows you to create interesting geometric shapes on its own. Of course, the ruler does not only serve as an ordinary ruler, but allows you to create all kinds of angles, circles, curves and other geometric shapes. Unfortunately, Adobe has not yet announced the price or availability of the pen and ruler. If you want to be among the first to know about new accessories from Adobe, register directly at adobe.com.
Hmm nothing much...or rather nothing. Until Apple will not make an iPad with a display on which a "pencil" with a thin sharp tip can be used (such as Galaxy Notew II), so it will always be worth a fart :(.
Precise styluses have been around for a long time, so I see no reason to change the display and dig into it with a sharp tip. And it's definitely not fun when I regularly draw with it.
The stylus looks sharp overall, I would even say that it can't even work on the iPad, all the ones I saw then had a rubber pad or, like DAG, a transparent circular thing :) so maybe Adobe has something that we don't or I'm mistaken and styluses with a sharp tip are already on the iPad am i working