It's also added Rotate View and a Width Tool that makes it simple to add variations to vector lines. We've also been pleased with some of the latest updates Adobe has made to allow customisation of the toolbar. The learning curve is fairly steep initially, but we think that once you know your way around the program, it offers a pleasant interface to use. It also has a lot of useful features and shortcuts to help speed up your workflow. Illustrator allows you to create everything from illustrations to logos with a lot of creative freedom. Regular updates have kept it ahead of growing competition in terms of the range of features and tools, and it also remains the industry-standard software, meaning that if you're working or anyone other than yourself, you'll probably be expected to use it for vector design work. It does, I believe, have CMYK and you can output to a PDF, but I have never tried using it this purpose.If you want the best graphic design software for vector drawing and editing, then really you'll want Adobe Illustrator. Be aware that its major draw back is designing for print, as it has no spot / pantone color support. I don’t have time right now to comment on the features it lacks that I often need, but how well it will work for you depends on the type of vectors you want to produce. So yes it is a good software for vector drawing. I have a old version of Illustrator, before Adobe went to the subscription model, but I also use Xara Designer Pro, Affinity Designer, Clip Studio, and a couple of other tools for illustration work. That said for more advanced work, I will still go boot into Windows, and use other software there. Since I do most of my programming in Linux, which does not have many offerings for native vector drawing programs, besides Inkscape, I appreciate being able to use Gravit natively. It is built on Electron, so it runs very well across platform. Gravit has been maturing well and has a lot of good functionality. The Gravit developers made it part of their mission to bring back much of the functionality and feel that Freehand offered. Years ago when I first started into graphic design on the computer, Macromedia Freehand, was a standard tool of the trade for many, later to be bought out and retired by Adobe. I use Gravit regularly in my development work, mostly to draw and modify material design style icons, a few ui elements, and simple illustrations/page elements/info graphics.
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