Is there An App to Write Edits into PDF with Ipad Pro And Apple Pencil?

Is there an app to write edits into PDF with iPad Pro and Apple Pencil?

Yes. It works that way for a relatively few people like me. You have to understand why to realise why paper and pencil is a better start for most people. I could never draw or do any sort of art. Considering I have a minor physical disability that showed a lot more when I was a child, it took me some considerable time to learn to write. Between wanting to be a writer, reading a lot, and spending the majority of my time at school writing, I did end up with legible handwriting (less so now). I could never draw. My Dad, who is an artist, tried for ages to get me to draw. to sit down in front of something and represent it on paper. He thinks you draw what you see. This is not true. I can appreciate art, and I've come out of a fair few exhibitions looking at the world through the artist's eyes for a while. The basic disconnection I have is between drawing a line/shape and it meaning/representing something. This was always depressing or incomprehensible, and the harder I tried with a pencil the more frustrating it got, as the paper crumpled up and the marks from the pencil and rubber (AmE. "eraser") made the whole thing a mess. Also, alphabetic writing only has a few signifiers to learn to put down, but art has an infinite number. In my art lessons I ended up doing fairly stylised doodles of cats, women's faces with elaborate headdresses, and falcons' heads. I have similar problems with most crafts, embroidery etc, and cannot use an "adult colouring book" because I find it so hard to keep within the lines. I tried doing doodling things on iPads with early styluses before, but was frustrated that t all feel like a fingertip rather than a nib (before Apple redesigned the entire screen to work with an accurate point on the Apple Pencil). Then in the last few months I discovered Procreate on the iPad Pro, and use an Apple Pencil. I now spend hours a week doing art. I usually, or often, start with a photo layer and trace over it. Ink or pencil outlines on another layer. Using different layers for most parts of the picture. Filling in colours without overrunning the lines (as long as the lines don't have a minuscule crack in them that ruins the paint-bucket tool), then putting in the shading myself. When the artwork is finished I remove the reference photo and combine everything else down (after checking no other changes need to be made). The funny thing is, even if it's traced and I have help from the program (which can also do regular shapes for me), I'm still making my own decisions, and the result looks quirky and interesting rather than "this is an automated image". I did a portrait of my mother this way, and spent about 16 or 18 hours on it. If I had spent that long on a physical artwork I would only have crumpled paper to show for it. Because I could rewind to where I went wrong by clearing an individual layer for each part of the picture, I did not waste work, and because I was working from/on a photo I felt no disconnection between what I saw and the marks I made on the screen. It's also fairly educational. sometimes you copy something exactly and it looks off, so you have to try to create the same sort of effect, and work out how to do the out-of-focus bits. It has something of the therapeutic value of colouring stuff in, only without having to throw stuff away because I went through the lines. I have even started doing freehand drawings in Procreate (that is, without a photo), although I think working from a photo is much more absorbing for me, because it takes so long, and I can slowly figure out how to do each separate part. My Dad is very proud of the few freehand pictures I have done, especially the one of my cat that would have been from life, but he moved slightly. For someone like me, the iPad Pro and the Apple Pencil is absolutely worth it, because it's brought me into a human activity I couldn't otherwise do. For almost everybody else, who doesn't have that extreme physical clumsiness feeding into trying to do art, it's better, simpler and cheaper to use paper and pencil, and t'll get more out of the iPad/Pencil later if t've done enough art to know what t're doing and t actually want to do art more seriously. If you want to know what you need. if you were 8 or 10 at school and drawing/capable of drawing things from life or imagination, or drawing a range of things in a cartoon or manga style (as opposed to my fairly mechanical doodles), you probably have the basic physical skills to learn to draw the normal way. However, there are use cases for beginner artists using the Pencil. If t have, or are going to get, a 2018-onwards iPad or a Pro of any generation, and t want to waste less paper messing about with learning to draw physically, or want to try art brushes and effects without spending a fair bit of money on the materials, it may be worth the money getting an Apple Pencil. If t're extremely amateur, and don't need the tilt and pressure sensitivity of the Pencil, t can now save money by getting a Logitech Crayon instead. The best advice is to go to one of the many art help sessions at your nearest Apple Store, where you can practice using Procreate with an Apple Pencil, and get an idea of what it's like. I never thought it would be for me until I tried it, but it worked for me.