#Autodesk sketchbook mobile layer pane full

The Brush Editor tool is probably where most users will spend their time aside from drawing. The usual plus and info icons are present too, adding the ability to create a new document and get information on and help using SketchBook. The gallery button provides access to your in-built gallery, where you can see all of your saved drawings, as well as e-mail and export them (more on this later). The menu bar hosts a number of buttons, including both basic and advanced drawing features. This menu bar is also accessible by a three finger swipe down.

#Autodesk sketchbook mobile layer pane full

A small circle close to the edge of the device (changing depending on which way you hold your iPad) provides access to an options bar up at the top or side of your screen, as well a number of quick options: erase layer, undo, redo and enter full screen drawing mode again. The interface is impressively clean for the amount of features that it holds, with full precedence being given to your designs at hand rather than the myriad of customizable options that exist. SketchBook Pro is an intuitive, fully-featured drawing application, suited for both a quick sketch and a more detailed drawing. AutoDesk took matters into their own hands with SketchBook Pro for iPad. However, as a drawing device, the iPad is not as well known, and Apple hasn't created a drawing application - let alone have one installed by default. There are countless note taking applications, from the inbuilt Notes application right up to Apple's Pages. The iPad's purpose as a writing device is well recognized.