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I don't understand this. Regardless of which direction I'm writing in, my hand stays below what I'm writing, so I don't see how I can smudge it.
by Narishma 7y ago
I don't understand this. Regardless of which direction I'm writing in, my hand stays below what I'm writing, so I don't see how I can smudge it.
- wffurr 7y agoCheck out the variation in hand positions in the One Note palm rejection configuration screen and you will understand: https://jonathanwylie.com/2015/02/26/how-to-use-the-onenote-for-ipad-drawing-tools/amp/ https://jonathanwylie.com/2015/02/26/how-to-use-the-onenote-...
- pjc50 7y agoI, like OP, am an "overhand" left-hander. Imagine a line bottom-left to top-right across the page, then mirror your hand in that plane. (I've no idea how I came to this adaptation, but I've always written that way)
- war1025 7y agoI think left-handers almost universally pick up that trait. I assume because letters are easier to form in that plane, either from top or bottom. (But also, I have no evidence to back that up other than that's how I've always done it)
- chadlavi 7y agoNope, lefty here who never saw the benefit in writing with "the claw". It looks like an ergonomic nightmare.
- war1025 7y agoI don't think I'd describe my hand position as a claw. My wrist is straight but my hand wrests above the line of text and the pencil meets the paper at basically a "north-west" angle. If some people write at a more extreme angle than that, I agree that sounds like a recipe for a bad time.