#Tayasui sketches worth paying pro#
#Tayasui sketches worth paying Bluetooth#
#Tayasui sketches worth paying series#

#Tayasui sketches worth paying pro#

Taysaui Sketch fixed all that, spring for the pro version and you will have all the tools you need. It works fine only as a journal for note taking, but falls short in sketch ability. However, several things about paper 53 really bugged me… The spin around to UNDO is terrible, so often a hit and miss and very time consuming…the loupe to zoom in is graphically clever but not very useful for drawing… there are no layers….no brush adjustments …. The watercolor brush effect is second to none, and the linework is fluid and beautiful.

#Tayasui sketches worth paying Bluetooth#

I love using paper 53, and the amazing bluetooth pencil. It has a beautiful graphic design and layout, and has a lot of the simple and elegant look and feel of Paper 53 and the easy to use layout of Bamboo Paper.

Tayasui Sketches | App Store (iTunes-Link).

What's your take on the matter? Which one is your favorite, if any? What would you recommend to creative professionals seeking ways to express their creativity on an iPad? Let us know in the comments below! Related Links As this is only a matter of work-flow it is up to you which one suits you better.Įither way, Sketches is worth the storage space it takes up on your device. Paper aims at whole notebooks with sketches to one topic while Sketches actually works with individual sketches.

I do think that Sketches actually does target the same group Paper does. That way the whole package gives you more functionality than Paper does at a lesser price. Tayasui Sketches: Free, But with In-App Pro Features You can pick up any color from the drawing directly using an eye dropper and you can control tool opacity. There'll be two more tools, an airbrush and an acrylic paint brush. For 1,79 € you'll get the possibility to change the shapes and sizes of brushes and strokes. The official video provides a good first impression.Īs far as we have come now, the app is totally free. This does all look very nice and I won't object in any way that this is not a beautiful app. After that you'll push the sketch inside the envelope and sharing takes place. Your sketch gets shown as being put into an envelope with the sharing target being a stamp you have to stick to it. The sharing process shows the gaming background of Tayasui. Sharing can be initiated to Facebook, Twitter, email or your photo library on the device. Pushing one finger up to the top of the recent sketch opens the share options. Pinching out allows you to access your other sketches. You can pinch-zoom the images to make sure you'll also catch the slightest detail. The patterns always take over the colors recently selected in the palette slider. Sketches adds a pattern tool to the mix which allows you to draw pattern shapes. Undo isn't done by turning the two-finger wheel as it is in Paper, but a two-finger swipe will do a similar job, yet only for the last action. A color chooser lets you add colors from the wheel to the palette. There are pencils, brushes, architectural pens, watercolor utilities, everything you might need from note-taking to real artistry. Sketches, once started, offers a white canvas with a group of drawing tools aligned. Sketches reminds me lots of the incredible app Paper, which we had here on Noupe several times. Sketches - Not Only the Paper-Look-Alike Contest Winner Its motto is 'beautiful apps make beautiful drawings' (possible, I'd add) and the look and feel certainly lives up to it. Of course these sketches can be drawn in the funny tradition of Tayasui's gaming efforts, yet there is much more to this app. Sketches is, the name does not lie, an app for drawing sketches. Goo' aside, which although being international successes, don't really position Tayasui at the serious end of the app economy, Sketches is totally different. Putting apps such as 'Talking Carl' or 'Mr. Driven by illustrator Yann Le Coroller, Tayasui is known for a variety of apps you wouldn't necessarily associate with high-end image editing. Tayasui is Japanese and means 'easy and simple'. Sketches - Despite a Japanese Name, Created in Paris The app we want to introduce to you today is called Tayasui Sketches and at first sight it will remind you of Paper by FiftyThree, closely. All in all more than 50 billion apps have been downloaded from the App Store since its inception, which allows us to roughly estimate, that each human being walking this earth must own 8 apps on average. As we all know there is no shortage of apps for the Apple tablet in general.

#Tayasui sketches worth paying series#

It's been quite a while since we last published an article in our series of iPad apps for the creative professional.