Apple Pencil On Onenote



This is a really good video showing how OneNote works flawlessly on an iPad Pro with Pencil for an excellent digital inking experience. The only thing I would say about this video is that it uses an individual OneNote Notebook and not a Class NoteBook which would allow for even greater integration with a student/class/teacher workflow. In this video I go through 5 reasons why OneNote is better than notability. I have used OneNote on the iPad Pro for about a year and a half so have become ve. After today's OneNote update (v 15.21, 4/8/2016), the Apple Pencil works very well in OneNote with no stray marks at the bottom of the page where you typically rest your palm. Microsoft's description of the update states: 'Apple Pencil: Write Right: We've sharpened our Pencils to support the iPad 9.7' iPad Pro.' Use Apple Pencil to enter text in Notes. In Notes, tap to show the Markup toolbar. In the Markup toolbar, tap the Handwriting tool (to the left of the pen). Write with Apple Pencil, and Scribble automatically converts your handwriting into typed text.

Dream it up.
Jot it down.

Apple Pencil sets the standard for how drawing, note‑taking, and marking up documents should feel — intuitive, precise, and magical. All with imperceptible lag, pixel‑perfect precision, tilt and pressure sensitivity, and support for palm rejection. Incredibly easy to use and ready when inspiration strikes.

Magically pair.
Wirelessly charge.

Apple Pencil attaches magnetically to the side of your iPad Pro or iPad Air and automatically pairs and charges on the go.

Accessories that let you make iPad your own.

Explore keyboards, cases, covers, Apple Pencil, AirPods, and more.

Which iPad is right for you?

How To Use Apple Pencil With Onenote

Text

New iPad Pro

The ultimate iPad experience.

iPad Air

Powerful. Colorful. Wonderful.

iPad

Delightfully capable. Surprisingly affordable.

iPad mini

Small in size. Big on capability.

Before you begin

  • Make sure that you have the Apple Pencil model that works with your iPad.
  • You might need to charge your Apple Pencil and pair your Apple Pencil with your iPad before you can use it.

Draw with Apple Pencil

Open an app, like the Notes app. With iPadOS, move the tool palette around the screen or minimize it so you have more space to draw and sketch. The tool palette has different tools, depending on the app you're using. Use the ruler tool to create straight lines, then rotate them with your fingers. Made a mistake? You can erase by object or even by pixel.

To draw in the Notes app:

  1. Open Notes.
  2. Tap to start a new note.
  3. Start drawing with your Apple Pencil.

You can also start by tapping to open the tool palette. Choose from several drawing tools and colors, and switch to the eraser if you make a mistake. Double-tap the eraser to view erasing options on your iPad. When you draw, you can tilt your Apple Pencil to shade a line and press more firmly to darken the line. You can drag the tool palette to a different edge of the screen. Tap to auto-minimize the tool palette and see more options.

Learn more about drawing with the Notes app.

Drawing near the edge of the screen with your Apple Pencil won't activate Control Center, Notification Center, or Multitasking. You can draw anywhere on the screen without getting interrupted.

Write with Apple Pencil

You can write a note with your Apple Pencil in Notes and other apps. With iOS 14, you can write with your Apple Pencil in any text field.* You can convert your handwriting to text. And you can use a handwritten phone number, date, or address as if you had typed it.

Write in any text field with Scribble

You can use your iPad and Apple Pencil to write by hand in any text field, like the search field in Safari or a text field in Mail.* All handwriting and conversion to text happens on your iPad, keeping your writing private and secure.

You can learn how to delete, select, insert, and join words using Scribble by going to Settings > Apple Pencil and tapping Try Scribble.

Convert your handwritten notes to text

You can convert your handwriting* in two ways:

  • You can write with the pen farthest from the ruler, which has an 'A' on it. Your handwriting will convert automatically to text as you write.
  • If you already have some handwritten notes, you can select the notes and convert them to text:
    1. Double-tap or touch and hold a word you want to select. Select more words by sweeping your finger over them. You can triple-tap to select an entire line of words.
    2. Tap the selected words.
    3. In the menu that appears, tap Copy as Text.
    4. Paste the text elsewhere in the same document or in another app.

Use handwritten phone numbers, dates, addresses, and more

  1. Tap a number, date, address, or other recognized data that you've written. It will have an underline.*
  2. Choose what you want to do, like call the number or create an event.

Draw perfect shapes

You can perfect a lopsided circle or leaning square. Here's how:

  1. Draw a shape by hand, like a circle, square, or star, using a single stroke.
  2. When you finish the shape, pause with the tip of your Apple Pencil on the screen. The shape you drew will be replaced by a perfect one.

Double-tap Apple Pencil (2nd generation)

On an Apple Pencil (2nd generation), you can double-tap near the tip of your Apple Pencil to quickly switch back to the tool you used last. To change your settings for double-tap, go to Settings > Apple Pencil, then choose:

  • Switch between current tool and eraser
  • Switch between current tool and last used
  • Show color palette
  • Off

Double-tap works only in supported apps, like Notes.

Learn more

  • Use Markup in apps like Mail, Messages, and Photos to add drawings, text, and shapes with your iPad and Apple Pencil. For example, you can add a signature to a PDF.
  • Learn how to create an instant note from the Lock screen or pick up where you left off on your last note.

Using 2nd Gen Apple Pencil With Onenote

* This feature is available only in English, Traditional Chinese, and Simplified Chinese with iPadOS 14 or later.