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The problem with moving to explicitly tablets is that the feel of different papers/pens is radically different than any electronic technology can provide. Ther
by xibernetik 15y ago
The problem with moving to explicitly tablets is that the feel of different papers/pens is radically different than any electronic technology can provide.
There are smartpens now, but there's still a loss of texture when storing images, and displaying them on a backlit screen alters them as well.
That aside, a tablet completely wrecks the point of getting away from all the distractions that come with your computer.
- befuddled 15y agoThis is so true. I was given an iPad 2 earlier this year and I love it. Reading, surfing, planning, wireframing, does it all. But doodling? Brainstorming? There is no app in the world (yet?) that can match a pad of paper and a good, comfortable pen.
- marcocampos 15y agoI use a Wacom pen especially built for the iPad screen and an app called Penultime. Works pretty well.