There’s two stylus versions available: the Solo and the Duo. It definitely takes the pain out of trying to negotiate with each and every OS' input methods just to bring out the right brush stroke.Wacom, pioneers in the digital tablet market (and recent interactive displays) for creatives, also carries a range of Bamboo tablets and stylus pens for the iPad. Bamboo Paper is testament to this feature, allowing Wacom to deliver the same experience whether on an iPad, a Windows 8 laptop, an Android tablet, or a Kindle Fire tablet. In a nutshell, it allows developers to integrate the natural ink input for which Wacom is most famous for, regardless of the operating system. WILL is a common computer language, a development kit, and a brush engine all rolled into one. This is thanks to a certain technology that Wacom is developing called WILL, the Wacom Ink Layer Language. What is new in this version of Bamboo Paper, however, is the fact that now cross-platform software.
notebooks of different styles and visual textures, all enclosed in an app that is a beauty to behold and a joy to use. Pencils to sketch with, a collection of brushes for painting. The result is an app that has pretty much all the features you'd expect from this line of software.
Luckily, Wacom has had the creative industry experience and the technology to make that happen. Getting there, however, is a bit complicated. The goal of the app is quite simple, to turn tablets into digital notebooks, not just for writing but even for creating art masterpieces. Bamboo Paper has been around for quite a while now, initially on the iPad but even making an appearance on Android, now known as the Bamboo Paper Memo.
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