Ideally, Bamboo Paper should be used with a tablet and stylus but you can also paint and draw with your fingers although the accuracy can be poor this way and it's obviously not the same experience. The smartpad allows users to draw or make notes on a pad of half-letter-size paper, which can then be transferred to an iPhone or iPad over Bluetooth.Īlthough it's very hard to emulate the real thing on a touch screen, Bamboo Paper does a surprisingly good job in recreating a pen on paper feel.
The small Bamboo Folio is similar to the larger model and the Bamboo Slate, but differs in size. For this, the Paper edition includes a clip to keep the paper in place, and the Wacom Finetip Pen to draw with. The Paper Edition adds on top the ability to draw out a design on paper, while digitizing strokes at the same time. Paired with the Bamboo Stylus, it turns your iPad into the ultimate paperless communications tool for use at:Īlong with a new pen case and a smaller pen stand with ten nibs, Wacom has included the Pro Pen 2, a stylus that offers 8,192 levels of pressure sensitivity, four times that of the previous Pro Pen. It's about as close to a pen and paper experience as you can get on a tablet or a phone screen.īamboo Paper, a seriously fun new app from Wacom, provides you with the ability to create virtual notebooks for your iPad, letting you share your ideas visually with handwritten notes, sketches or doodles. It doesn't feel like writing on paper, of course, but it was smooth and comfortable to write with, and as precise as you'd expect a Bluetooth-connected stylus with a fine tip to be. Wacom says the Sketch has a natural, precise feel that's similar to a pen on paper. It's meant to mimic the feel of traditional pen-and-paper writing and drawing with interchangeable pen nibs and customizable shortcut buttons.
Introduced earlier this year, the Bamboo Sketch is Wacom's latest precision stylus designed to work with the iPhone and the iPad over Bluetooth.
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