5 ms·
Have you tried using OneNote's handwriting recognition feature? I am curious if that experience would allow for the regaining of the pen-to-paper "magic". Edit
by laudable-logic 6y ago
Have you tried using OneNote's handwriting recognition feature? I am curious if that experience would allow for the regaining of the pen-to-paper "magic".
Edit: typo
- corty 6y agoI have, and it doesn't work. The recognition is good enough for a demo, in the store you will be really impressed how well it works. However, when really taking notes on the go you use your own abbreviations it doesn't know, use slang or scientific/technical language. Thats where it breaks down and degrades into the usual "I hate you, autocorrect" spiel. Also, OneNote does it's recognition and replaces your handwritten text by printed text of a different size. This makes all kinds of diagrams, side-by-side-text, tables, etc impossible. I have gone back to a paper notebook.
- ygra 6y agoYou don't have to replace your handwritten text. It's searchable even as ink. Can't say I've ever used the ink to text feature.
- vijucat 6y agoI used it way back (5+ years ago), and it was too cumbersome to train the recognition engine to recognize my writing properly...Maybe it has improved since then? Maybe the iPad ecosystem does this better Not sure, to be honest. The writing experience was not ideal, either. I'd scroll the page by mistake, etc;