![]() If something is important, I can change to the highlighter in Notability or I can change the color of my pen to enhance my notes. I can comfortably write down notes in Notability as I listen to the lecture on my iMac or MacBook, and I can follow along with the material in the PDF on the left. In landscape split screen mode, Notability is about the size of a small notepad. We talked a bit about those kinds of features way back in our review of the Apple Pencil and Smart Keyboard: It even lets you capture audio recordings for playback later, which can be very useful during class lectures or in meetings. And, Notability supports more than just your handwriting - you can add photos, gifs, custom shapes, and more to your notes. You can also tinker with the size/width of your strokes, along with their color. The paper choices range from simple (black/white/beige) to bold (bright colors, patterns, etc), with various line/grid overlay options to play with. ![]() It looks like a typical writing app when you first open it - folders/categories on the left, notes on the right - but instead of getting a blinking cursor when you start a new note, you’ll see the paper of your choice, ready to be written, sketched, or doodled on with the Apple Pencil. I figure it’s about time we give it some love over here on T&T too. ![]() ![]() Notability has long been the best app for writing notes by hand (especially on the iPad) thanks to its great UI, awesome Apple Pencil support/writing feel, and search features. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |