Here are the ones I" ve discovered.
The simple drawing feature includes nine different color pencils.
The line brushes are smooth and the collection of pencils remain in the menu bar for easy accessibility.
you might save drawings to your Saved Images folder in the iPad" s Photo app.
you could also email or share sketches through Wi-Fi and Bluetooth.
One other unique feature is the ability to tweet your sketches to your Twitter account.
Draw it!
you’re able to also change the background color or add a photo from your Photos collection.
The export options for Draw it include emailing and saving sketches to your Saved Images folder.
There is no undo button.
It says to shake your gadget so you can erase, but that didn’t work for me.
Plus, shaking the iPad is not like shaking the iPhone or iPod touch.
Comparatively, it’s like lifting weights.
So the “shake to undo” option is not a good one for the iPad.
That’s pretty much it for Draw It.
It’s not a robust app, but it" s simple and direct to use.
It includes an eraser tool but no delete or clear all tool.
And like the other apps you might save projects within the app or email them.
There’s no option to post projects to your Twitter or Facebook account.
For now, it’s a useful free drawing tool for the paper-plus size screen of the iPad.
That’s it for free sketch pad apps for the iPad.
There are several other paid apps ranging from .99 cents to $7.99.
For free, the above apps are adequate for most general users' needs.
None of them of crashed on me.
