Testing fresh approaches and new ideas has always been the underlying theme of my switch to the iPad, after all. I was inspired by a story Ryan wrote, though, to reconsider if my work routine could still benefit from a different note-taking perspective. Therefore, I’m attracted by the Pencil’s concept and technology, but I don’t need it for my main line of work plus, handwriting stopped being a daily habit after I graduated high school in 2007. Moreover, unlike others, my background doesn’t involve a passionate appreciation of pen and paper. I spend most of my time typing with a keyboard (either a Bluetooth one or the iPad’s software one) and, while it’s fun to pretend I know what I’m doing in Linea or Paper, the sad reality is that I’m downright terrible at sketching or drawing. However, every time I tried to fit the Pencil into my workflow, I stumbled upon the realization that, no matter the excellence of the tool at hand, I’m no artist. You can find more installments here and subscribe to the dedicated RSS feed.Įver since I first got the 12.9-inch iPad Pro, I’ve wanted to use the Apple Pencil more. IPad Diaries is a regular series about using the iPad as a primary computer. Please don’t judge me by my terrible handwriting.
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