Noteledge vs pro#
Noteledge vs Bluetooth#

This is my main app for taking notes at school. ^Edit : Moving pictures/pdf after the fact can be done by pressing on T, then tapping on the image. I use Notability as I would loose sheets. Its infinite scrolling feature works very well for this. As I don’t really use voice recording, Notability is my app of choice when doing my math/phys/chem etc homeworks. Notability is very powerful indeed, with a strong organization scheme. It’s, to my knowledge, the only app to offer this on the iPad. If you think you are going to need it, I feel that this single feature is worth all its shortcomings.

Its voice recording linked to ink is the deal maker here.

Noteledge vs Bluetooth#

Note plus stays very relevant for those who own regular iPads and are using non bluetooth enabled styluses. Note plus developer took too long to support the Apple Pen and while its ink engine was probably the best, it now feels laggy and limited. Its palm rejection was the most powerful in my opinion. I mostly used Note+ before I owned the iPad Pro. Nebo: your assistant typing your handwritten notes into Word Notability: a binder with dividers, adding more “loose sheets”, most similar to Livescribe (voice recording linked to ink) OneNote: a big (infinite) whiteboard, pinboard. Noteplus: a bookcase with your notebooks (can't organize further) Noteshelf: a bookcase with your notebooks (can't organize further) The research, writing and organization of this text post have been done exclusively on my 1st generation 9.7 iPad Pro, but formatting this for Reddit required a computer.Īnalog to paperless comparison GoodNotes: a file cabinet containing your notebooks As you'll notice in my write-up, I have a workflow that involves GoodNotes, Notability and OneNote. Unfortunately for me, I haven’t found one that had everything I wanted for a paperless experience yet, but a few have come close. I spent a lot of hours testing different note taking apps on the iPad, always eager to find the one.

Noteledge vs pro#

For a long time, I wanted the iPad to replace my pen and paper (my preferred way of processing information) and it’s only been since the iPad Pro came out that I could see myself rely more on the iPad. I have had an iPad since the first one ever came out.