Hello Robsy. Thanks for useful videos. Can you please tell me any app on android wherein we can link ideas like we do in liquidtext, since the latter is not yet available on Android? Also, if you know when will it come on android then do tell us.
Hello, may I ask have you faced any kind of palm rejection issue when using the ipad? Cause mine personally I did have a lot of issues in this…btw this is on iPadOS 17.7
Still using goodnotes 5! But they've added so many new features, so i'm thinking about updating the app, but i would have to pay again, and that's turning me off :(((
Goodnotes is draining my ipad battery and produces huge file sizes. Is there any other app with links between documents and handwriting to text/math conversion?
Apple notes: After update the heating issue is mostly resolved but there few new issues now. 1. The auto refining of figures is working fine usually but not working properly in pdfs. This is happening due to zooming in in the pdf (as similar is happening with freeform when zoomed in) 2. Blue dots appear and disappear constantly while I write (handwritten) in pdfs.
Thanks for this review Ropsie. 🙏🏻 I often wondered if a subscription to Apple News+ is worthwhile. After seeing your review, like you, I decided it’s not worth it. I have 2 or 3 individual subscriptions and this works for me. Clarification on sharing. You mentioned you can share an article (presumably) with others. Does the recipient also need an Apple News+ subscription to read the article or does Apple News+ offer a “gift” from the subscriber? I’ve experienced both and most magazines/newspapers require the recipient to also be a subscriber to read the article. Cheers. 👋🏻
I have tried both apps. In the toggle feature, Capacities win because you can choose how large you would like the heading size to be. The search feature too; Capacities wins In linking as well I would have to give it to capacities. One thing that I must say that I do like about Anytype is the freedom to swap out your icons image to whatever picture you want to upload from your camera roll. And by the way to make the words larger you just have to zoom in. 🔎
😂 I literally downloaded the app in the video. I had spent 0 seconds in it, before this video. THAT WAS THE WHOLE POINT! I get you don't like my conclusion about the app, but there's nothing lame about sharing my opinions about a new app I am trying for this first time. We can agree to disagree respectfully.
I have an iPad and windows laptop. It seems so expensive but i really need it to read my pdf textbook and annotate... And it's the only one that does live sync. I'm visually impaired so sometimes I have to bring my 16-inch laptop because my tablet screen is sometimes too small. but it looks like with liquid text it's not an issue. I' m trying to get caught up and my college campus is no help.
I agree I hate apps that require me to enter my email address so they can fill out my in inbox with rubbish emails that I’m not interested in. an app should be able to work without requiring you to register your details with the company that produced the app
@@PaperlessX my free onenote version on ipad doesn‘t have a ruler.. but I heard the paid version has that so I was wondering if it also has more minor tools upgrades 😅
This is too much $$$, you're right the stickers look pretty cheap and generic. And this is by far the most expensive app of its type. Also as someone who's been on computers since the early days. Editing the built in templates isn't very intuitive. Unless I'm missing it, there's no option to paste in place. The apps UI does look nice and it had some good built in templates. The price needs to come down tho, Collanotes is $9 one time. This is $40 a year. I let the 7 day trial run out before I tested it. A weekly subscription is $4, so I'm either going to pay $40 and might not like it, or pay almost half of what Collanotes costs just to test this for a week.
I actually prefer the zoom tool in goodnotes. I make more mistakes with the one in noteful like activating it too soon or not enough. And i find the moving motion a little slow
I am torn, cannot decide yet. There are Goodnotes features you didn't mentioned which are far superior. And same for Noteful. Here is my breakdown: GOODNOTES: Pros: - search in handwriting - handwriting conversion to typed text - custom page size, so the possibility to have a huge canvas for mind maps - Elements Cons: - no folder in folder. Organization sucks - no scroll or zoom with stylus (very bad for using on a Mac with a stylus and tablet - you need to reach for the trackpad for any movement) - you cannot select and edit previous lines, shapes, etc. Just lasso or delete and redraw them. NOTEFUL: Pros: - scroll using hand tool with the stylus - zoom from UI, also zoom lock - excellent folder and structure organization - you can select and edit previous drawn elements and shapes Cons: - lack of any handwriting recognition - no search except in typed text - layers (but I can live without them) - also for me UNDO does not work from keyboard, only from the toolbar icons If Noteful would have a good search and bigger canvas, I would pick it instantly.
I've used Goodnotes so long, I only have to adapt to each new update and I just love using it. I've tried Noteful, which on paper has so much advantages, but in practise I find more confusing and harder to use.
I’m torn! Noteful looks great but there are a handful of features I need in Goodnotes for what I do. Also, have you noticed that Goodnotes 6 is slower and glitchier than 5? I switched back to 5, I couldn’t take it anymore.
You didn't mention the fact that Goodnotes has elements and now has math conversion which is essential for engineering students. Leaving aside the favourite toolbar feature in noteful Goodnotes is a superior handwriting app
@@andresavilaflorez1247 Goodnotes 5 has elements and I use it all the time, immensely useful feature as I’m a full time math/science tutor. I wish Goodnotes was around when I was studying engineering. Back then I was using a Wacom tablet and laptop which was nice but quite clunky. When i upgraded to 6, I loved the calligraphy pen, tape and line styles. But it glitched and lagged my handwriting a lot and constantly jump skipped up to the first page of a document whenever I tried to scroll which I can’t have for my tutorials i film/screen record
I think they have a lot of shared backend code, both GN5 and GN6 seem unstable for me. Importing a PDF and reading/annotating it results in app crash within a few minutes every single time.
Thank you a lot! Could you help me please? Considering someone who studies mostly by taking notes, personalizing, and marking up PDFs without using many separate notes, which app do you currently consider the best? I'm not sure whether to choose the native PDF viewer and marker on iPadOS with Apple Notes, Noteful, Notability, or PDF Expert
If you don't take a lot of separate notes then Markup and Apple Notes should work. It's best to use native apps whenever you can, and they will work just fine in your case
Probably the most useful feature (to me) is the live sync. I open liquid text on my iPad and Mac, and use the iPad version for handwriting and it appears almost instantly on Mac screen. Don’t understand why everyone seems to choose iPad to be their “primary” device for reading/learning, it’s so counterproductive when used on its own. Though Ipad works great in tandem with Mac, because Mac completely lacks handwriting capabilities.
I'm a student at university. Can I ask what plan you use? I have an Ipad and windows laptop. It seems so expensive but i really need it to read my pdf textbook and annotate...
@@relaxingflowerlover5373 I'm on the live 1GB plan. Yea, it is expensive and proving only 1GB of storage for that price is ridiculous. Although, I'm not a student, so it's not like I need to have a ton of books/documents there. Liquid text does have some discount for students though.
Apple notes sucks It lags in my newly ipad 10th gen Can't even search in pdfs .. And delays in pdf annotations... And scribble doesn't work many a times...
