You'll also find 2D objects and freehand drawing features. This won't make you forget professional creative tools (there's no layering in this version, for example), but that's likely not the point. As with other versions of Paint, this is more for sketching, illustrating photos and other quick tasks.

It's not certain when you'll see the finished version of Paint for Windows 10. However, Microsoft is holding a big Windows 10 event on October 26th. While there are no guarantees as to what will happen, we wouldn't be surprised if the company used Paint to show off new Surface hardware.