![]() ![]() You can also use the AirPrint feature of iOS if you’re set up to do that. You can email the notebook as a PDF, email a page as a PDF, or save a page to your Photo library. ![]() You’re also limited in how you can export your notebooks. But there is an area on the first page of the note book called library which indicates that we may see multiple notebooks possible in the future. I don’t know if that will ever become an option but at the moment your stuck with one notebook, which you can rename, or change the color of the cover. The biggest glaring omission is that you can’t create multiple notebooks in this first version. Neither is as smooth as it needs to be given that if you don’t touch the screen just right your finger(s) will create ink on your page. You can pinch and zoom to areas of the screen for writing and doodling or use two fingers to pan the page. The App has some customization available including a limited selection of your standard different types of paper, you can change Ink colors. There’s no mention of wrist protection or palm rejection but I was able to rest my hand on the screen and Ink comfortably without leaving stray marks. I compare it very favorably to Penultimate, the Inking App that is my go to App when I need to take some notes in Digital Ink. When I saw that Wacom had released Bamboo Paper I had to take a look and so I did.Īs far as the Inking experience is concerned its very good. ![]() I’ve reviewed and talked about quite a few. Inking Apps for the iPad are obviously of interest to me and a number of readers here on GBM. ![]()
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