Jen shares another helpful tip for subsequent editing of your notes in order to make them pretty. Once they are selected, you can move them around the page freely or take more actions in the contextual menu which you can evoke by tapping on the selection once. Now draw a circle around the objects on the page you want to select. To do that, choose GoodNotes’ lasso tool. Move bullet points around so that they are perfectly aligned.
Consider deleting or replacing sentences that you wrote down if they don’t add any value. Arrange paragraphs or sections on the paper so that they make more sense. If you want to create good-looking notes, you should definitely do some subsequent editing. This is where note-taking on the iPad really shines: The ability to resize or move ink on the page after jotting it down. Thus, she can apply as much pressure as she wants and the notes won’t look any different, which gives her a lot of control. For her notes, Jen prefers using the ball pen, as it isn’t pressure-sensitive like the fountain pen or the brush pen. Play around with the pen styles too and see which one suits your writing style. Jen swears on A3 narrow-lined paper in GoodNotes because it works best with her preferred pen thicknesses, which are either 0.3mm, 0.5mm or 1.1mm in GoodNotes 5. GoodNotes lets you change the paper template of the current page in the … menu. You don’t need to create a new notebook or new page for trying out a new template. Consider changing from GoodNotes standard size to A4 or maybe even A3 and write the same sentence with the same pen thickness until it feels right. So go ahead and try different paper templates until you find the perfect choice for you. Jen suggests playing around with different paper templates because it “changes how her handwriting looks like on the paper, even if she keeps the pen size the same”. In GoodNotes, there are lots of possible combinations of paper templates and pen thicknesses and it takes some time to find the one that works best for you.
#GOODNOTES TEMPLATES TRIAL#
Who would be more suitable to answer the question “how in the world do people take these absolutely beautiful looking notes”, than someone who’s creating absolutely beautiful looking notes herself? Tip 1: Trial & Error Tips & tricks on creating good-looking notes on the iPad They do enjoy studying or reading their notes more than they used to on real paper.
Note-taking and delight? While we don’t have scientific proof, it is something we hear from users of GoodNotes on a regular basis. It is more delightful to read good-looking notes Well organized and good-looking notes are easier to shareĪny person that needs to read your notes will thank you a thousand times if they don’t have to call you to clarify every third sentence. Instead of having to decipher what you wrote weeks ago, you can focus on actually understanding the content. If you’re planning to get back to your notes in the future, for example in order to prepare for an exam, you’ll benefit from notes that you can read through easily. Well organized and good-looking notes aid information retrieval For some people, creating good-looking and well organized notes is super helpful. Often, you may want to scribble something down quickly and then forget about it. Let us point out that good-looking notes aren’t important for everyone. Why you should make your notes look good in the first place
Spoiler-alert: The tips will help you make your notes look better, even if you don’t have perfect handwriting. In fact, we get this question a lot and decided to share some tips & tricks on creating good-looking notes with the iPad. If you ever came across GoodNotes on Instagram, you may have thought to yourself “how in the world do people take these absolutely beautiful looking notes?”.
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