stylus

FiftyThree 'Pencil' iPad Stylus For 'Paper' App
FiftyThree 'Pencil' iPad Stylus For 'Paper' App
FiftyThree 'Pencil' iPad Stylus For 'Paper' App
As an increasing number of precision pressure-sensitive capacitive pens and corresponding applications arrive for iOS, iPad users are faced with a lot of considerations... now including whether or not to splurge for walnut wood. While it doesn't sport pressure-sensitivity, FiftyThree's new Pencil stylus, designed to work the Paper app, does showcase a few unique features that casual (or even more
Marvel Entertainment Rolls Out Creativity Studio iPad Stylus And App
Marvel Entertainment Rolls Out Creativity Studio iPad Stylus And App
Marvel Entertainment Rolls Out Creativity Studio iPad Stylus And App
There are a lot of great stylus and app pairing options for illustrating on the iPad, but only one can teach you how to draw Iron Man's head. Yesterday Marvel launched its free Marvel Creativity Studio app, along with an optional accompanying sold-separately stylus. Part coloring book, part sketchbook, part tutorial, part animation software, and part sticker book, the Creativity Studio is meant to
Wacom's Pressure-Sensetive Intuos Creative Stylus Arrives For The iPad In October
Wacom's Pressure-Sensetive Intuos Creative Stylus Arrives For The iPad In October
Wacom's Pressure-Sensetive Intuos Creative Stylus Arrives For The iPad In October
There's quite a few capacitive stylus options on the market for iPad (3, 4 and Mini) users, but Wacom will leverage the pressure-sensitivity of its Intuos brand starting this October with the release of the $99 Intuos Creative Stylus at Wacom's eStore and Best Buy stores. Wacom says it'll sport 2048 levels of pressure by way of Bluetooth 4.0 and the pen's tip, which like most capacitive stylus pen
The Pogo Connect: Pressure-Sensitive Drawing Radness On The iPad [Review]
The Pogo Connect: Pressure-Sensitive Drawing Radness On The iPad [Review]
The Pogo Connect: Pressure-Sensitive Drawing Radness On The iPad [Review]
As a kid I always preferred MS Paint to markers and notebook paper. As a teen it was Photoshop to a physical canvas. Now as an adult (who isn't skilled enough to justify buying a Cintiq or Intuos), I dig drawing on the iPad. For me it's an unintimidating and fun platform for scrawling out my ideas, and its many stylus/touch-centric art apps really resonate with how I think about drawing... Read M