This is a free drawing application with a lot of tools and exactly mimics the feel of crayon, water colour etc. I mentioned it as I installed it to test. In a market with so many great apps, it can not be said as “the best”.
The UI of the app is not great at all particularly when it has a paid part. Probably you can avoid this app if you are satisfied with One Note, Whiteboard and Inkodo. Peoples say that Inkodo is a Sketchpad clone. It can ignore the input of palm & fingers while the pen is being used. It is a robust app which has a ruler and a protector. You can convert the hand-drawn shapes into the pattern for repeated usage. Inkodo is like Microsoft Whiteboard but focused more on automation from pen drawings.
The problem of this application is that – it can not ignore the input of palm & fingers. This app is slightly different from One Note providing more tools for pen device with less focus on keyboard input. One Note is heavier and intended for serious note writing. The application also provides a ruler to draw straight lines. This is a great note-taking app using the pen. This is an excellent app to use custom fonts which can be used with Adobe Photoshop, Adobe Illustrator and in web-designing. True Type Font (TTF) will be generated by computing your input. In the next step, it will ask you to write some sentences. Initially, it will ask you to write A to Z, 0 to 9 and symbols (like we used to do when we were kids). This application lets you create a handwritten font from your pen input in a wizard. Many of the apps are developed by Microsoft probably for Microsoft Surface and completely work as indented on HP x360 or similar convertible laptop. This article is for those who want to use their laptop and pen to get most of the creativity. This article is not just for some freemium apps for free-hand drawing with limited futures. Pen computing opens up a different dimension of both creativity and productivity.
0 kommentar(er)
