Colors Live

Oct 18, 2021

In the end, Colors Live is a great little program for beginners or for those who just want to do some doodling while you’re out and about. It’s got the basics that can help you learn the ins and outs of digital art while not bogging down newbies with a plethora of brushes and features. If you’re seriously considering getting into digital art, there are many programs and hardware you can pick up at the cheap, which will give you all the options to make great art. But for a younger person, picking up a physical copy of this game at $49.99 USD, which comes with the impressive Sonar Pen, is a fantastic way to let out that inner Van Gogh.

Sep 14, 2021

Summary and quote unavailable.

Sep 25, 2021

It's a great game for anyone who wants to check out digital painting. The pen has surprisingly good pressure sensitivity giving you good control. You can then share your images with others or view others' work on the online gallery. Additionally, the Color Quest minigame helps give you prompts if you aren't sure what to do. Pros - + Easy to use - + Pressure-sensitive pen - + Layers - + Idea prompt mini-game - + Online gallery Cons - - Limited compared to other drawing software - - Some clunky functions You can always trust iMore.

Jan 21, 2022

Summary and quote unavailable.

Oct 11, 2021

One of the best features included in Colors Live is the online art gallery. When artists finish their work, it can be uploaded to the gallery, where other artists can view, comment, and like each piece. The software also uses a playback feature, showcasing the creation process video. This gives young artists a safe location to share their work while connecting with others. Colors Live is a great fit for new digital artists, offering a taste of features present in bigger applications, but at a reasonable price. While the SonarPen would benefit from several design improvements like a Bluetooth option or a longer, slimmer cable, the pressure-sensitive stylus is a great addition to a non-traditional drawing surface. However, for those who are used to drawing on the iPad or a Wacom tablet, the lack of options could feel limiting, making it a less useful and enjoyable addition to a portable digital studio. Next: Nintendo Switch OLED Dock Supports 4K Even Though The Console Doesn't Colors Live is available now for the Nintendo Switch.