The free Line and Sketch iPad apps can be used without Ink and Slide by using another stylus or just your fingers. Once an image is accessed and placed, you can adjust the opacity and begin drawing with the Slide and Ink tools. One of the coolest features of Line is that it allows you to trace any image accessed from the iPad or from Creative Cloud. By simply laying Slide on the iPad, a digital ruler projects on the screen allowing for perfectly straight lines to be drawn in the app. Being Creative Cloud enabled allows you to choose color themes from Adobe Kuler and access the Creative Cloud clipboard. Line allows the user to create precision drawings with adjustable pressure sensitive tip sizes – the harder you press the thicker the stroke. The Slide menu within the Line and Sketch apps allow for Slide to be used to make straight lines, shapes, and other common design elements including circles, ellipses and more. Slide is an unpowered digital ruler that uses built-in gestures on the iPad.
The pen has a side button for quick menu access and selection and contains a rechargeable battery and case.
Ink is an aluminum, pressure sensitive, fine tipped, Bluetooth, Creative Cloud enabled pen. Just ahead of Adobe’s Creative Cloud press conference this afternoon, Adobe has announced that it is entering the hardware scene with a new product called Ink and Slide for use with two new free iPad apps Line and Sketch. Adobe Ink and Slide Hardware with iPad (courtesy Adobe)
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