This app was mentioned in 127 comments, with an average of 2.11 upvotes
I found an app called Autodesk Sketchbook or something like that.
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.adsk.sketchbook
No ads. No IAPs. It has all the essentials and more. Pretty neat. Works with the galaxy pen whatevers too.
I always had Galaxy Notes, so I use pencil. I found this app the most complete for a smartphone.
It was paid, now it's free.
Have a glance at the presentation video and screenshots, if suits to you. It would take a lot of time to draw up a list of all the features (layers included)
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Got my Samsung Galaxy Tab A7 last week. All works well, got Sketchbook and just bought a Staedtler Stylus Pencil for drawing and sketching, but my Verizon WiFi right now on it is weird, keeps shutting off and a "Cannot confirm authentication" type message keeps coming up when trying to get back on, but again, may connect. May get an hour or two online but this keeps happening. My desktop, laptop, phone and even my older tablet never had issues with this. At an impasse as to why.
It's a free App called 'SketchBook' https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.adsk.sketchbook&hl=en_GB Really easy to use with the stylus pen.
What drawing program are you using? I use this one mostly: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.adsk.sketchbook&hl=en_US
Play around with custom canvas sizes, and learn to zoom in/out a lot and rotate the scree a tone. You can actually create some pretty awesome stuff on the Note (I have a Note 8) despite the small drawing space. It will handle decent sized canvas resolutions quite well. It's got a solid processor, and quite a bit of ram to load the canvas.
Also, if you do use Sketchbook, go into settings and enable 'Pen Mode'. It'll make it so your fingers only work for gestures. No accidental marks from fingers trying to draw when you're using the spen.
It doesn't support multi window, but I really like SkectchBook.
Instead of multi window, what I have done is import an image and trace or move it to a corner of the picture and used as a reference. It supports layers so you can keep the picture on top of everything if you want it as a reference or behind everything if you want to trace it.
dont bother most ive seen are pretty crappy/gimmicky you're better off getting some graph paper and oldschool design models or grab a decent sketch app like autodesk sketchbook for android and concept design to your hearts content.
if those arent enough you could go full on paper crafting 3d model designs or if you have some, build them in sculpting clay
Maybe autodesk SketchBook or Tayasui Sketches ?
I also use it for photoshop from time to time and making memes.
I linked the Google Play Store, I don't know if the app is on iOS too.
For all you impulse clickers, Sketchboook is multi-platform and free.
For Android, grab it on Google Play
Sketchbook also powerful for that sort of thing, including perspective guides:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.adsk.sketchbook
Looks like that app isn't updated anymore.
The two most popular drawing apps I know are Sktechbook and Infinite Painter.
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.adsk.sketchbook https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.brakefield.painter
I've been asked this quite a bit in the past haha. Well it depends on where I am but if I'm at home I use a wacom bamboo tablet and work on this free site because I figure why spend extra money if you can just use basic tools eh?. But sometimes I use the mobile sketchbook app!
edit: I'll show you how I use pixlr somehow (maybe a screenrecord), it took me years to get comfortable with it.
Autodesk SketchBook and ArtFlow for painting, a few other apps i would need to check their names because i don't use them as often also. For photo retouching mainly snapseed.
Autodesk Sketchbook. You can also use samsung notes app which I find sketching on it surprisingly better. When you select the pencil tool, sketching feels really natural when you're applying line weights and it gives off a nice sketch paper texture. Too bad there's no layers :/
That's definitely rough. What kind of art? It may not be an interest to you, but have you considered digital art?
Decent Wacom tablets start around $60-100 and there's a lot of sketching and painting you can do with those. At least it's low overhead and
It's not quite the same as free drawing, but I've done some pretty impressive stuff with the SketchBook app and a tablet, and that's at least 100% free
Getting back on point, real commitment is key for me. Find 15-30 minutes and force yourself to do nothing but enjoy yourself and get rolling on something for you. Expand from there, but the first step is to just sit down and start creating. Maybe find a way to teach your kid about it and then you technically have more time and space to dedicate to your enjoyable work.
Try SketchBook. It may not be what you're looking for, but I like to use it for simple things like removing the background and adding multiple pictures together. It's a "free" app, with some added features you can buy.
Kinda. I was on a train with a loose screen protector. I used my pointer finger, and just went to town on it. Zooming in really helped. Here's the app: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.adsk.sketchbook
The Galaxy Tab S6 Lite (2022) can be found new for as low as €275, which is a steal for a quality 10.4" tablet, let alone one with a proper thick and comfortable to hold pressure-sensitive stylus. I've used several Samsung devices with styli over the years and the pen input has always been excellent.
I highly recommend Sketchbook for drawing:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.adsk.sketchbook
It's completely free, but used to be paid. It's far ahead of virtually every alternative app in terms of quality and fully supports the S-Pen.
For note taking, Samsung's own Notes app is all you need, in my opinion.
I would recommend that you buy a protective case (10 - 20 bucks) that allows you to prop the device up at an angle for more comfortable use. Make sure that the case has some sort of cover/flap for the stylus, since you might otherwise accidentally lose the magnetically attached input device. The S-Pen can rest on the device in two spots, on the back (where it charges and where the case should protect it) and on the top edge. The built-in battery lasts for several hours and is only needed for the button (which can be freely assigned in apps that support it) and air gestures. You can still write/draw with an empty battery.
There are third party pens by various manufacturers, in case that you lose the pen or want a different shape, like for example the shape of a real pen that you are comfortable with:
https://www.zdnet.com/article/samsung-opens-s-pen-ecosystem-to-third-parties-announces-s-pen-pro/
They all have the same pressure-sensitive tip, but they don't all have the button.
Heyy! I personnaly draw on my phone and I hate to pay app to draw. So I have a free app and of course this will be easier for me with a tablet. The app is call Sketchbook. It is free. Try it out tell me what do you think :) it doesn’t teach you HOW but I am sure if you take a look on YouTube you could have a quick teach.
I think Autodesk Sketchbook was intended to be more of a design/architecture app, I've seen a lot of examples of amazing car concepts, homes and parks, but it has a lot of great brushes and effects. It can import/export images in .psd Photoshop format with layers, and has tons of cool features like a ruler, French curve, protractor, predictive strokes which make your strokes smoother etc. This picture was done with the Salty Watercolour brush, which simulates how the paint flows and mixes with other colours as if it's still wet. It's a free app and I'd strongly recommend giving it a try. Google Play store link
Talking of cool apps, Samsung has an app called PENUP, that is included with Galaxy Notes and Tabs, it's like a social media and art gallery app for Samsung artists and is full of amazing works of art. It's mostly Korean users but there's plenty of artists from around the world too. If you like drawing/painting on your Tab then give it a go!
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.adsk.sketchbook
you have to fill page colour for 3 times, then change the "page blending" into color dodge(yellow color 3th page), glow(pink color 2th page), and saturation (yellow color 1th page) and finally with black at opacity 26% at 4th page. You put manga page on 5th page.
Exactly. I bought my Samsung tab, because I always love my Samsung Note. And, tab was reviewed glowingly over and over as a rival for the Apple pad.
But, it seems, even with this highly touted DEX, one is still limited by the work that we can do on it.
It feels like it's main applications would be graphic design using the stylus and doing office work with the keyboard attachment. I received the official keyboard case and wireless mouse as part of a new year promotion.
The keyboard is buggy, and you have to reset the keyboard inside the settings and restart the tab to get it to work sometimes.
And the case off for the tab s6 used adhesive to stick it to the device and even though it's strong it's sometimes peels off.
Tab S7 has a case very similar which is magnetic and seems to be more reliable.
However, the case is not a protective case, which really disappointed me and you seem to need a case to put the tab in when it has the keyboard case on it in order to protect it because it seems even more delicate.
The case look attractive because it has a special pocket to contain the stylus so it won't be at risk of falling off so easily.
Then if you want to buy a commercial protective case you can't use the keyboard case because it won't fit.
I ended up buying cloth and making my own custom case with fabric and fabric glue and Velcro.
It just seemed like a lot of trouble for a device that is pretty.
So in the end, it's awesome for watching streaming movies and listening to music and doing graphics with the stylus pen, however you can't run Photoshop or GIMP.
The free SKETCHBOOK app (https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.adsk.sketchbook) was a nice app to start using on S6 TAB. But, I'm still looking for a good Photoshop/illustrator replacement.
Anybody got any good recommendations?
I used a free app called Adobe Sketchbook. It has loads of brushes completely free! Ive attached the link hope tht helps! Sketchbook
I used a free app called Adobe Sketchbook. It has loads of brushes completely free! Ive attached the link hope tht helps! Sketchbook
The only one I used was Autodesk's Sketchbook, it was good enough for what I needed, and apparently it now supports exporting to Photoshop (PSD) as well. It used to have a paid version but now it looks like it's free, not sure what changed.
I know this isn't what you're asking for, but the Samsung Galaxy Note series is great for drawing.
To answer your question though, I've heard good things about SketchBook.
On my phone I use Autodesk Sketchbook
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.adsk.sketchbook&hl=en_US
Autodesk's SketchBook will do pressure sensitivity but it will depend on the drawing tablet and Android device you use if it will work at all.
The native app doesn't "zoom" at all and seems to have a fixed canvas size. It looks like you need something more powerful such as SketchBook maybe. It's free and it is compatible with my Note. I haven't used it though, so I can't attest to the feature set.
Autodesk Sketchbook isn't too bad. It's also free.
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.adsk.sketchbook
edit: just realised your on a laptop not a tablet, here's the windows store link:
I used MANY tools from this app to make my lines smoother and straighter
I highly recommend the Samsung Galaxy Tab A with S-Pen. Make sure to get the S-Pen variant, they are slightly more expensive, at around $325 with the pen bundled. Alternatively, you could probably find a Galaxy tab S2 or S3 for a little more.
The low power tablets are a good option because they are portable and have long battery life. Its nice to curl up on the couch and draw. Make sure to use a good app, like autodesk sketchbook.
If the budget goes up, you'll probably end up looking at the iPad Pros. I've test driven them and they are amazing, but damn that price tag with the apple pencil is enormous.
My favorite is Autodesk Sketchbook. It has many features, but the one I enjoy the most is the ability to zoom in and draw in detail easily.
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.adsk.sketchbook I used this, the standard version is free but it's rather limited unless you pay 4 dollars to fully unlock it (i think it's $4, it's an in app purchase, the full version unlocks extra layers, a bunch of brushes and a few other things). Your phone should work with it, It's rather fun to use :D
I'm not a real artist but I've liked using Autodesk Sketchbook and 8-bit painter
yeah, using Autodesk Steckbook and Gif Maker .
Honestly Ive been really happy with it. Though theres a couple of things Id say you should "change" to get better mileage out of it:
* Get some type of screen protectors. I found these LINK on Amazon and theyve been working well for the keyboard area & the screen itself. Planning to get decal protectors too for the outside~
* If you want to do drawing, I use Sketchbook Pro LINK and it works REALLY well with the Wacom class digitizer.
* Ive ran into some problems with the keyboard APK running for the Halo Keyboard, to where Ive changed it to another one and its worked fine. That might just be me though~
* So far updates have been coming out fairly regularly. Already have gotten 2 security updates, so that keeps me optimistic for Lenovo supporting this.
* MultiTasking really isnt ideal. The float windows need to be bigger and the progs dont translate well going from small to big. Android7.0 should fix that though.
* Havent really had any sluggishness though. Everything has run pretty solidly and no force crashes of the OS or programs so far :D
Hope these answers help a bit :)
I've found a couple of apps you may enjoy. For general arting purposes, there's nothing wrong with Autodesk's Sketchbook.. I've used it for about a year now on my Samsung SM-P900 (the Samsung exclusive version), and for a few month's now on my Note 5 (the version I listed here).
However, if you want to draw vector images, I recommend TouchDraw.
Mind you, neither of these are free, but we get what we pay for.
There's phone versions of paint.
In fact they're worse than paint, therefore better.
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.adsk.sketchbook
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.pcvirt.ImageEditor
Autodesk has a photoshop esque app called Sketchbook.
What features are those? If you need simple but versatile drawing app - try Autodesk Sketchbook
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.adsk.sketchbook
Looks like Sketchbook: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.adsk.sketchbook&hl=en_US
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EDIT: Actually looks more like Infinite Painter: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.brakefield.painter
I've actually wondered this question myself many times, and so I figured I may as well put a few reviews on what I've found.
<strong>Autodesk Sketchbook</strong> - much more comprehensive version of Sketchbook Express. Allows for importing multiple images a la MS paint (good for creating collages) and uses different layers like Photoshop. However, NO FILL FEATURE!! Very confusingly, this is missing. Turns out it's behind a $5 paywall! Why they couldn't include a basic fill is beyond me, but for an artist, $5 isn't too bad for an app this good.
<strong>Autodesk Sketchbook Express</strong> - good drawing/paint all with highly configurable brushes. It has a fill feature, but is unable to import photos or even load a single one for filling!
<strong>Markers</strong> - can only load (not insert on a canvas) one picture at a time to scribble on. No fill feature either. All the others here can do what it does and more.
<strong>Sketch</strong> Set up more like a drawing notebook, and is kinda annoying to first setup and has push notifications you can disable. However, it does have a layering system, multiple photo insertion capability and a fill tool!!! However, its pretty corny in my option, with "stickers" and less comprehensive options than Sketchbook. It's actually a dedicated app for a Sony platform so their account system is integrated. But it works nonetheless.
<strong>Pocket Paint</strong> - very basic and limited controls. Allows for quick insertion of photos, load a photo to edit, and has a fill tool. Pocket paint seems the most like MS paint, but lacks a good color selection wheel. Also, NO TEXT INSERT! Seems like a huge omission to me. The app is a little unintuitive at first and can be slow when processing images.
The Bottom Line
OP, I would suggest the Sony Sketch app for a free MS paint-esq app. Or if you feel like treating yourself, buying the Sketchbook would be the way to go for a really powerful tool.
thank you :> I used an app called Autodesk Sketchbook
Autodesk Sketchbook is a dream when I last used it. https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.adsk.sketchbook
Autocad Sketchbook pro
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.adsk.sketchbook
If you have ipad/iphone, get Procreate.
If you have android, get Sketchbook.
PC/MAC user? check out the wonderful (not free) Affinity programs.
SketchBook for Galaxy (it came with the phone). I think it's just an older version of the SketchBook you can get in the Play Store.
I use Google Keep for notes.
EDIT: I also use an app called Animatic to make little animations.
Naw It's called Sketchbook. Here's the link it's a drawing / sketching / art app that you can import images into.
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.adsk.sketchbook
You have the option to use a round ruler and just trace what ever size you want.
its the first app that showed up for me when i searched for a sketch app on google play. Play Store link.
Oh MS Paint. My bad. Somebody mentioned to me once that Sketchbook was his go to painting/drawing app.
I draw these on my Samsung Note 3 in Autodesk Sketchbook, but I used to draw in moleskines using the pentel brushpen
My wife and I have Samsung Tab S6. The S-pen comes with and you can use Autodesk Sketchbook
autodesk sketchbook is your best bet it's minimal and easy to use with various tools i personally prefer it here is the link
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.adsk.sketchbook
Have you tried Sketchbook
If your on Android, this app is very good: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.adsk.sketchbook
Also, happy pound cake day
My guess since they said Sketchbook Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.adsk.sketchbook
Autodesk Sketchbook https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.adsk.sketchbook
Infinite Painter https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.brakefield.painter
>ProCreate
Haven't used this myself, but some of the best Android apps for art are:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.adsk.sketchbook
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.ambientdesign.artrage.playstore
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.bytestorm.artflow
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.brakefield.painter
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I usually use it for drawing stuff. I mostly use Autodesk Sketchbook . Corel Painter Mobile works well too. Corel's app has better brushes, but crashes more than Autodesk does.
With the pen, the "draw a stickman" ganes get much more interesting too.
Also Write On PDF has helped me a couple times. I needed to sign some papers for whatever, and could just sign the pdf on my phone. That app should have came with the phone, though.
There are also some photo apps that work well with the pen. Specifically ones that can use a selection of the photo. facetune is one I bought because it worked well with the pen. I had an old Photoshop app, that isn't available anymore, but I guess picsart is a decent substitute.
Okay, here goes.
One, for plug-in tablets, wacom is pretty good. You can get a variety of sizes and stuff, and they're good quality. If you're just starting out, see if you can pick up a bamboo tablet by them. Its smallish (easily stored and taken around with you if you like that) and amazingly functional (seriously you don't need a super expensive one right off the bat!) while remaining quite inexpensive. I think I've seen an older model at Staples for 60 bucks or so. Buying off the wacom site allows for more exploration and options, so check that out too. I personally have an older wacom intuos from 2008 or so, 9.5 by 12 inches, and it's great, but I am considering switching to a bamboo both because by now my old guy has aged a bit, and I'm actively seeking a smaller tablet!
Second, I found it was a bit of an adjustment to be looking at the screen while drawing, but it really only took a few sessions for me to get the hang of not looking at the tip of my pen on the tab. It also helps I can see the tooltip on the screen pretty easily (i work pretty zoomed in because I've got terrible eyesight- part of my reason for switching to digital) and that helped me translate watching my pen tip. Now i watch the tooltip move on the screen, and though I'm not looking at my hands, it 'feels' much the same as using pen and paper. It helped for me that I had a pretty good grasp of digital art programs when I started, however. There is a learning curve separate from tablet drawing that goes along with learning the digital programs. Less of a pain for me to stop watching my hands move than it was for me to get used to the shortcuts and keystrokes to manipulate the digital media. (I often use my keyboard to switch tools- b switches to brush, e to eraser, etc. However note that tablets often come with programmable shortcuts on the stylus themselves, and for a while, I could flip my stylus over and erase digitally just like I was using a pencil. I just got lazy and switched to a different method later, but there are tablet and stylus shortcuts you can make do many thongs. My intuos has a zoom pad I can use to scroll or zoom with, and three shortcut buttons on the side of the tab itself to program to whatever I like. The stylus also has a click button on the side like a lead advancement mechanism on a mechanical pencil that I have programmed to function as the eydropper tool for picking color, and I already mentioned the eraser function for the button on the top.)
Alright, now for tablet-tablets. Any tablet for the most part can do you right here. You can buy an ipad, sure, but again for cheapness, not recommended unless you're already in the market for one or deeply invested in apple/digital-art-via-tablet. (To be quite honest though with Apple pencil, there could be great changes coming. BUT that is going to be quite expensive. Still something to keep in mind for the future!) I personally recommend an android tablet (personal bias though) because most of the good art programs are avaliable on both, and you can get a decent android tablet for under 200. My mother has a lenovo that was right about 200 iirc, and it's wonderful. Certainly worth it for looking into digital art right on the screen. Almost anything will work, and I don't think it would be a bad move to look into 'lower end' tablets for experimental use for this. (Or a touchscreen laptop, if you're a, into that, and b, possibly looking for a new computer soonish and can roll the expenses together.) Wacom DOES make tablets just lile this, but with the dawn of actual regular tablets, It is probably easier to just get a lenovo/samsung/toshiba/etc tablet to get started on.
As for art apps, I have autodesk sketchbook, and I love it for digital tablet use. https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.adsk.sketchbook (There is also a pc version that is very nice, if you don't already have a digital art program for pc in mind! And free trials/free-use versions, as well as subscription and advanced versions for pretty cheap. http://www.autodesk.com/products/sketchbook-pro/overview ) There are, I am certain, many other art apps out there, I am just not intimately familiar with their use. I recommend searching artflow, medibang, and artrage. (On google play, cannot confirm apple versions, sorry!)
Now the last thing. You might want to look into a fancy stylus for an ipad-type tablet if you go this route! There are a couple fancy ones out there that are far more advanced and nice than the typical rubber capped ones, and I personally like the refined tip for drawing. They're somewhat expensive though, and the last time I checked (admittedly about a year ago) they were running between 70 and 90 dollars. But with them you can also get the custom functionality like you can an art-tablet stylus, so it is worth investigating.
Last, for art programs for pc. I like photoshop, and creative cloud has a decent deal on subscriptions for students. It has a steep learning curve, but the bonus is if you buy a wacom tablet, they usually come with a free install of a lite version of photoshop, photoshop elements. (I got 4, no idea what version they're on now.) It lacks some of the hardcore functionality of ps, but it is great for cutting your teeth on and accustoming yourself to digital art. A few other free (yay!) Programs I recommend are opencanvas, a very, very limited drawing program, but it is one of my favorite sketching programs because the tools are so easy and nice for me to use and paint with without the clunkiness of ps (http://www.portalgraphics.net/en/oc/ I've been using a free version for a long time, that links to both the trial and the paid version). Also there's gimp, a free and very good digital art program with much of the functionality of ps while being free. I have not used it personally, but it is also a great one for learning and practicing digital art, and it holds up extremely well against the fancy expensive programs. (https://www.gimp.org )
There are many, many other programs good for digital art as well, and it is definitely worth exploring! I hope this helped some, and feel free to pm with questions or for clarification. Good luck!
Not Duo Specific:
https://appcloner.app/
https://adguard.com/en/welcome.html
https://youtubevanced.com/
Sketchbook: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.adsk.sketchbook&hl=en_US&gl=US
SteamLink: https://play.google.com/store/search?q=steamlink&c=apps&hl=en_US&gl=US
Gamepass: https://play.google.com/store/search?q=gamepass&c=apps&hl=en\_US&gl=US
All games are fun to play either in full screen or playing in one screen and watching a video on the other screen.
I like is take a course on one screen and take notes on the other.
Also, here's a tip for finding nice apps:
whatever apps you like on the iPhone search for it in the play store. Browse the play store from a desktop/laptop https://play.google.com/store/games?hl=en_US&gl=US because the playstore recommendations are not so good.
I used Sketchbook app.
Mobile only.
Sketchbook.....incollage....cut paste photo..
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.adsk.sketchbook
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=photocollage.photoeditor.collagemaker
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.km.cutpaste.util
Btw..I also run a adblock DNS addons in connections....so no ads.
Sketchbook by Autodesk Link: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.adsk.sketchbook
I guess you are looking for this
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.adsk.sketchbook&hl=en\_US&gl=US
:)
On iOS I use
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.adsk.sketchbook&hl=en_US&gl=US
But there is probably something better on android because it has more apps.
All the gachas!!
more seriously
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.adsk.sketchbook or https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.brakefield.painter for doodling.
Sketchbook from Autodesk... i have an old version 2.1 which can do that
i think https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.adsk.sketchbook might be the current version
Try Autodesk . Ad-free. No internet needed.
Thanks for sharing! For anyone else who wants to check it out, here's the link. https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.adsk.sketchbook
For brushs: write brush photo to google play you can find good brush apps For example: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.adsk.sketchbook https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=jp.ne.ibis.ibispaintx.app https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.brakefield.painter Choose a photo you will draw on as a canvas I researched 2 minutes and find them they look good For other effects you can use different photo editors like picsart Edit: i am not sure what kind of photo do you want to make?
Ty, I use Autodesk sketchbook, it's free from the play store
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.adsk.sketchbook
Autodesk sketchbook Autodesk sketchbook
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.adsk.sketchbook Here's the link for the app.
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.adsk.sketchbook here's the link for the app.
Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 2014 Edition can be bought used for around £80 to £130 on ebay. This Android tablet has an excellent high-res display with beautiful colors and comes with a very precise drawing stylus that can be stored in a small opening of the device (this stylus, which has the model name "Samsung ET-PP600 S Pen", is often missing from used devices and can be bought separately for around 8 or 9 quid). Being a few years old now, it's of course not as fast as newer models, but with its octa-core CPU and 3GB of RAM it's perfectly fine as a drawing tablet, for most games (Stardew Valley looks fantastic on it) and doing homework. The now entirely free app Autodesk Sketchbook has pretty much all of the features you could possibly want in a serious drawing and painting application and is at the same time very easy to use.
Samsung is still using the same type of stylus with newer devices of the Note series. When it was new, this tablet retailed for upwards of £450, so you are getting what was once a pricey device for very little money. Despite its age, it still feels expensive and high quality. I've been using it recently to get back into drawing and am enjoying it a lot. It's thin and lightweight, making it easy to take with me anywhere, but the screen is still large enough to be useful for drawing. It's also fantastic for ebooks, by the way, so if your daughter is an avid reader, she'll enjoy using the tablet for that purpose.
There are only two real downsides to this device, both of which are irrelevant for the intended purpose: Most of these shipped with just 16GB of storage, which isn't a lot given how much app sizes have inflated in recent years, but she won't run out of storage for her drawings, since you can just insert a microSD card. The second disadvantage is that if she wants to stream video to it, services like Amazon Prime and Netflix do not support resolutions higher than SD, since the device does not support the latest DRM standards, which is a bit annoying. You can of course just play downloaded videos at higher resolution and use free streaming services like Youtube that aren't restricting video resolution.
If you decide to get this tablet, make sure to order a folding magnetic cover as well. It's not cheap, but it'll protect the device and can put it an angle so that it's more ergonomic to use.
Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 2014 Edition can be bought used for around $100 to $120 on ebay. This tablet has an excellent high-res display with beautiful colors and a very precise drawing stylus that can be stored in a small opening of the device. Being a few years old now, it's of course not as fast as newer models, but with its quad-core CPU and 3GB of RAM it's perfectly fine as a drawing tablet, for most games (Stardew Valley looks fantastic on it) and doing homework. The now entirely free app Autodesk Sketchbook has pretty much all of the features you could possibly want in a serious drawing and painting application and is at the same time very easy to use.
Samsung is still using the same stylus with newer devices of the Note series. When it was new, this tablet retailed for upwards of $800, so you are getting what was once a high-end device for very little money. Despite its age, it still feels expensive and high quality. I've been using it recently to get back into drawing and am enjoying it a lot. It's thin and lightweight, making it easy to take with me anywhere, but the screen is still large enough to be useful for drawing. It's also fantastic for ebooks, by the way, so if your daughter is an avid reader, she'll enjoy using the tablet for that purpose.
There are only two real downsides to this device, both of which are irrelevant for the intended purpose: Most of these shipped with just 16GB of storage, which isn't a lot given how much app sizes have inflated in recent years, but she won't run out of storage for her drawings, since you can just insert a microSD card. The second disadvantage is that if she wants to stream video to it, services like Amazon Prime and Netflix do not support resolutions higher than SD, since the device does not support the latest DRM standards, which is a bit annoying. You can of course just play downloaded videos at higher resolution and use free streaming services like Youtube that aren't restricting video resolution.
If you decide on getting this tablet, make sure to order a folding magnetic cover as well. It'll protect the device and can put it an angle so that it's more ergonomic to use.
Have you tried something like Sketchbook?
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.adsk.sketchbook
Autodesk SketchBook
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.adsk.sketchbook
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.adsk.sketchbook close enough to the app used
Autodesk Sketchbook is the one for you. It also has PC version.
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.adsk.sketchbook
I used this app that I found on Play store. It isn't really advanced, but works nicely for beginners.
I used this app that I found on Play Store. It isn't really advanced, but works nicely for beginners.
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.adsk.sketchbook - this is the best one so far
Is the Google Play Store allowed on your CB? I have a couple Android paint apps that work well on a Chromebook.
Autodesk Sketchbook https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.adsk.sketchbook and
ArtFlow: Paint Draw Sketchbook https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.bytestorm.artflow .
Autodesk sketchbook
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.adsk.sketchbook
L I T E R A L L Y ANY PAINT APP have eyedropper tool lmao
But there AutoDesk - Sketchbook
This one also good iBis Paint X
Yessir it is, here you go. There are other good art apps out there, I just haven't tried them enough to see which I prefer haha
I used Autodesk sketchbook app on Android.
Here: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.adsk.sketchbook
Hi! These are my conclusions based on research from early this year:
The best entry level device is probably the Samsung Tab S3. The price with the pen comes out to about $445, and the software I use is autodesk sketchbook. The software is free, ad-free, and very good. The pen input is excellent, with almost no input lag at all. All around this is a great product.
Even better is the iPad Pro. The pro with the pencil is absolutely perfect, its like writing with an actual pencil on a glass surface. Don't get the regular iPad: the screen and the sensor layer are separated, which creates a small amount of parallax between your pen tip and the line you are drawing. The pro is going to cost you $650 plus $100 for the pencil. There are some better deals floating around, but I find it hard to figure out which generation of the iPad is for sale in a given listing.
It is worth noting that Adobe is pushing to get Photoshop running at a professional level on the iPad Pro. ETA is sometime in 2019.
The professionals don't seem to be using either of these two products. It seems like the professionals are focused heavily on using Photoshop on Windows devices. I have tested a number of pen-input devices running Windows, and I found that I liked the Lenovo 2-in-1's the best. However, I won't recommend this product because Lenovo is a scummy company and I personally dislike Windows 10.
There are a number of external screens with pen input that you can plug into your computer. They are manufactured by companies like Huion and Gaomon. In theory these are good products, but they depend on good driver support. Some of these products work well today, but may not work well tomorrow. I would not recommend these.
Of course, Wacom sells products that you can plug into your computer, but they aren't really competing on price. For the cost of a Cintiq 13 HD, for example, I could just purchase the iPad Pro with pencil. Then I could draw anywhere I wanted to, without having to lug around a computer and screen. I think the market for these products is primarily professionals that draw at a desk all day, and they want something that is deeply integrated with adobe products.
You probably DON'T want to use Linux, but if you do, I can recommend the Microsoft Surface Pro 3 with Microsoft Pen and Krita. Use the absolute newest Ubuntu distribution, because they have the Linux Kernel with the JakeDay patches mainlined. I got an SP3 for $400, and a pen for $35. With shipping and other nonsense, I spent about $500 getting a great tablet that supports pressure sensitive pen input.
BTW, I forgot to mention this:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.adsk.sketchbook
Great for S Pen.
> What's your favorite live wallpaper app?
https://play.google.com/store/apps/dev?id=6192891547337946730
https://play.google.com/store/apps/dev?id=7435618791987185518
https://play.google.com/store/apps/developer?id=Jetblack+Software
https://play.google.com/store/apps/developer?id=Oleksandr+Popov
https://play.google.com/store/apps/dev?id=6025611783433809839
https://play.google.com/store/apps/developer?id=Ruslan+Sokolovsky
https://play.google.com/store/apps/dev?id=5128480142319974805
https://play.google.com/store/apps/dev?id=6575232669417750500
https://play.google.com/store/apps/dev?id=8873176051008372808
> Any recommendations for drawing apps?
I love SketchBook.
The app is free but the extra features of the Pro version cost US$4.99 iirc. There is a "SketchThis" challenge you can check out in-app via the menu button top left, then choose SketchThis on the window that pops-up
Autodesk sketchbook https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.adsk.sketchbook
It looks like you're trying to format a word into a link. Try this instead:
> [Autodesk Sketchbook](https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.adsk.sketchbook&hl=en)
Result: Autodesk Sketchbook
Got it fixed? Downvote to delete.
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And for non-tablet devices.
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.adsk.sketchbook
Looks like it's just called Sketchbook. You can find it here.
This is the version I use to draw with. I don't see a "pro" or "express". Autodesk needs to get their shit together.
Autodesk SketchBook supports pressure sensitivity with the S-Pen at least, so might be worth a shot.
Would this be a similar app for Android since Procreate is iOS only? https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.adsk.sketchbook
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.adsk.sketchbook&hl=en
Maybe a bit more complicated, but if we already making memes, let's make them pretty :D