Oh and you might want to take a look at the Bamboo Stylus which Wacom so happens to sell for $29.95 to along with the Bamboo Paper app. Great little free iPad app for writing, so pick it up and see what you think. Right now the notebook only works in portrait mode, so let’s hope Wacom adds landscape support in the next version.īamboo Paper also lets you email a PDF of the book to anyone which is really cool. The only drawback as of now is the lack of ability to make new notebooks, although it looks like it might be coming soon.

If you’ve used Penultimate before, you’ll be surprised to find out how smooth and fluid Bamboo Paper works. Tap and hold the screen to see the context menu where you can edit he brush thickness (3 choices) and brush color (6 colors). You can zoom in and out of the paper and pan around with two fingers. Navigation is done using the lower bottom part of the page, or tap it to see a visual page thumbnail picker. Wacoms own Bamboo Paper with Pro Pack features will transform your device into a paper notebook to capture every idea, sketch or drawing with life-like precision. It’s a really great iPad app for drawing, taking notes or just about anything else you feel like doodling. Settings in the app let you modify the cover’s color, give the notebook a name, and the paper type form blank, lined, or graph paper. You can create new pages in the provided notebook, but you can’t create multiple books. Bamboo Paper is a new iPad app from Wacom that lets you write using your stylus or fingertips with a very fluid response.

Wacom bamboo paper