The iPad paired with a stylus can make a great not-taking
alternative to traditional pen and paper. From writing out math problems to
scribbling down ideas to taking notes, sometimes handwriting is just so much
more natural and efficient than typing with a keyboard. If text
editing apps don't get the job done, hand-writing note taking apps
might. And here are my favorites!
Notability for iPad not only lets you take handwritten notes
but lets you record audio, import documents for editing and annotating, and so
much more. With many different pen styles, thicknesses, and editing tools,
there's something for every situation. The palm rest feature of Notability also
lets you rest your palms on the edges of the screen without getting unwanted
marks on the document you're working on. Zoom mode in Notability is unmatched
by others and moves on its own as you write for much more accurate results.
Notability is also a universal download for iPhone and iPad and contains
several syncing options including Dropbox and Google Drive so your notes are
always in sync across devices.
If you need the ability to annotate and mark up external
documents, record audio, and have cross-platform support for iPhone all in one,
get Notability.
Penultimate integrates into your existing Evernote account
seamlessly. Penultimate comes standard with graph, lined, and plain paper
choices with options to pick up additional types as in-app purchases. There's
no audio option, but you can also open your sketches or notes in third party
apps including Evernote, Notability, Dropbox, Box, iBooks, and more.
If you're an Evernote user and you don't need the ability to
record audio notes, get Penultimate.
Noteshelf has the best interface and most extensive toolkit,
from the way notebooks are organized to how you access pencils and brushes, and
more. Noteshelf also has several export options including Dropbox, email,
iTunes, Camera Roll, Evernote, and more. While many other note apps making you
purchase additional styles of pens and papers, Noteshelf gives you a ton right
off the bat, and most likely be more than enough for the majority of users.
If you're more worried about interface and having options
when it comes to paper choices and pen tips, get Noteshelf.
Paper by FiftyThree isn't technically a handwriting app made
for note taking but it can double as one. For users looking specifically for
tools that handle detailed sketches or drawings, Paper is great. With options
for different pen types and notebooks as well as advanced features such as
color mixers and other markers, you can draw fine tuned drawings without ever
picking up a pen. It's also available for free if you're okay with just the
basic tools. For more advanced ones, you can choose what you'd like or buy kits
as in-app purchases.
If you plan on doing a lot of sketching rather than note
taking, get Paper by FiftyThree.
source: http://www.imore.com/best-handwriting-apps-ipad-notability-penultimate-noteshelf-and-moreby Allyson Kazmuch
http://www.buyetail.com
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