I'm surprised Freeform doesn't have the capability to draw perfect shapes, which can be done in Notes and Markup.
I'm surprised Freeform doesn't have the capability to draw perfect shapes, which can be done in Notes and Markup.
Not sure a screenshot will do justice, it's more about its features and how it works. My favorite feature is that it has infinite edges. Ever write or draw something in Notes, and then want to add more above or beside it? Well, you can't because you're basically at the edge of the page. You'd have to copy everything and move it around.Maybe someone can take a screenshot of an example Freeform whiteboard and post it here - cuz I can’t see this app actually being more than just a doodle-board.
If you refer to rectangles, circles etc., you can pick them from the Objects menu at the top of your screen. The pulldown looks like the one in Keynote.I'm surprised Freeform doesn't have the capability to draw perfect shapes, which can be done in Notes and Markup.
Oh wow, I didn’t even know it had an apple logo on it, but I am in a group of people that’s 100% Apples eco system, and nothing else matters to me lol.
Not quite. In Notes and Markup, you can draw a square, rectangle, triangle, circle, oval, heart, star, line, arrow, etc. by hand...and if you keep holding down your pencil or finger, it'll change to a perfect shape.If you refer to rectangles, circles etc., you can pick them from the Objects menu at the top of your screen. The pulldown looks like the one in Keynote.
Once on the canvas, you can style it the way you want (fill, boundary line...) and set that as the default style. Next time you drop the shape from the menu, it will adapt your style.
OK, gotcha.Not quite. In Notes and Markup, you can draw a square, rectangle, triangle, circle, oval, heart, star, line, arrow, etc. by hand...and if you keep holding down your pencil or finger, it'll change to a perfect shape.
1) You can have multiple canvases.I haven’t tried it yet, but I have a couple of questions:
1) does it allow you to have several files, or you just can have one single canvas?
2) the zoom is infinite like on the Endless Paper app? Or you are just allowed for a certain degree of zoom in/out?
Thank you.
If they completely change the architecture, that might be possible. Do you have examples of what you are talking about? I can’t think of any.The major problem with it is that it’s a part of iOS. Soon the newer version of Freeform will come out and the older version won’t be able to open it. That means all devices have to be on the same version of iOS.
Frankly — it’s another form of iOS lock-in
This has always been my issue. I have a very low tolerance for being forced to learn a program's paradigm. I've always been of the opinion that computers should work for me, not me for them. It's why I've always hated Windows and Linux because, MacOS, with all it's faults, has never been as bad as other platforms at forcing you to work their way. For me, it comes down to intuitiveness. If I can't noodle around in an app and figure it out quickly without reverting to some online guide or forum, then unless I have to use that program for some purpose, I'll dump it harder than Seth MacFarlane dumps his tweenties girlfriends once another pretty face comes along.These web tools like Fig thing just feel janky to me personally.
NumbersIf they completely change the architecture, that might be possible. Do you have examples of what you are taking about? I can’t think of any.
I’ve not run into this issue, but the devices I use for these apps (iPhones and iPad) are all running the newest iOS and iPadOS. If a person is using Freeform on their iPad (which seems to be the most useful for this app), I don’t see how there would be any issue even if they had multiple iPads — but I would imagine most users just use one iPad and one iPhone.Numbers
Pages
And so does OneNote! In fact OneNote works on Apple devices, Android, Windows and the web.But it has: convenience and ease of use across the Apple ecosystem.
This is a huge thing that I think a lot of critics are overlooking.
Then use OneNote. Honestly why hasn't Apple made it cross PlatformWhat if there’s just one windows dude in the group……
But I hate OneNote. Because it doesn't.And so does OneNote! In fact OneNote works on Apple devices, Android, Windows and the web.
I suggest you search on Youtube. There are already reviews and demo's available with - no doubt - more to come.I’m glad if others find it useful… perhaps folks who do could post a few examples to show us less savvy users its potential?