Scenario 1: Sketches, formulas, panel pictures – Draw and write in OneNote

Scenario 4: Using Wacom One as a second screen.

Scenario 3: Using OneNote as a whiteboard in online lessons.

Scenario 2: Using handwritten notes to give feedback to students.

Scenario 1: Sketches, formulas, panel picture – Draw and Write in OneNote.

Wacom describes Bamboo Paper on the App Store:Įnjoy the ease of your own natural handwriting as you sketch your thoughts on a neat digital paper note book.īamboo Paper, a seriously fun new app from Wacom, provides you with the ability to create virtual notebooks for your iPad, letting you share your ideas visually with handwritten notes, sketches or doodles.For faster navigation, you can click on the links below to jump to your section of choice: The upbeat promo video demonstrates the features and speed of the app, and also shows Wacoms Bamboo Stylus product too: I can’t give any specific recommendations because I’ve never used a Stylus for the iPad or iPhone, but anything is probably better than that silly sausage that became strangely popular last year in Korea due to their chilly winters. If you want to go against Mr Jobs grain and grab a stylus, here are a few to choose from since they all appear to work the same: Get Bamboo Paper on the iOS App Store, it’s free until June 30 but afterwards it costs $2. That’s a big relief if you’ve been annoyed with the rendering lag that exists on some of the other drawing apps out there for the iOS platform.

It has all the standard features you’d want, with different paper types, ink color options, sharing functionality, but maybe most important is that MacWorld says it has one of the “fastest rendering engines for drawing” on the iPad.

Wacom one bamboo paper