Notion
From study trackers to personal journaling, Notion has a huge variety of templates. The app is highly customizable with its pages, task lists, kanban boards, and dashboards.
One of the most commonly used features is the task list, which is a replacement for apps like Todoist. Once ticked off, the line grays out.
Lightroom is the best photo editing app out there. We use it to edit all photos at Tech Noun. It is more complex than apps like Darkroom or Pixelmator Photo. Lightroom also gives all the controls needed over a photo. It has a tonne of tools built into it. Recently, Adobe put in a bunch of templates, a selection of presets that you can use to start your edits.There are new presets built in for different skin tones.
They recently added a three-way Colour Corrector. Now you’ve always been able to adjust the hues of colours, but this way you can colour correct and colour grade those photos, just like you would if it was editing video. Couple of things we would like to see is better photos and files integration. The apps that have been mentioned previously darkroom and Pixelmator Photo, do a great job of hooking into both the Photos app and the files app.
Things 3
Things 3 is a straightforward and easy-to-use UI that may be used as a basic to-do list with no frills. With complete iOS integration, including Calendars, Split View, Action Extension, Handoff, and more, it’s excellent for an at-a-glance schedule.
You can even use Siri to add tasks. The latest version fully supports the iPad’s new mouse cursor; simply attach a mouse or trackpad in Settings and click to manage the programme like you would on a Mac. As you move your mouse near clickable interface elements, buttons, and check boxes, the entire interface responds to the cursor and highlights them. Right-click menus expand your sharing and conversion possibilities. Animations, layouts, and option order have all been updated. Swipe right to schedule a to-do or project, or swipe left to cancel it.
LumaFusion
LumaFusion ($30) is a substantial investment up front, with the prospect of additional purchases, but it’s the best tool for having a desktop-like video-editing interface on your iPad. You may stack up to 12 audio and video tracks, use complex titles and transitions, and customise your film to look precisely as you want it to look.
You have complete control over every aspect of your work, from aspect ratios to frame rates. Add in capabilities for rapid and slow motion sequencing, external screens, and 4K resolutions, and you’ve got pretty much everything a power user could want. A fast start interface is also available to assist newcomers in getting to grips with the software.
Due
What’s interesting about due is that you can create reminders in the app, and it will nag you until you complete them. It’s ideal for jobs that must be completed in a short amount of time and are potentially life-threatening to you. So one of the things you can do is set it up to remind you to take medicines twice a day.
They just go off, and they will continue to remind you of them until you complete them. You may set up repeated tasks and alter the frequency of the reminders. Over all the app will keep you updated with your daily tasks, and it will make sure all the tasks get completed.
Concepts
Another iPad app is concepts. This one is for you to draw with. But what sets it apart from other drawing applications is that it has an endless canvas. Basically, you can zoom out and move about, and the image will become larger and larger as you do so. As a result, you won’t come into contact with any sharp edges.
This app is best plan out a major project or map anything out, so you can simply start writing things out and zoom out and move about. And I never have to go to a second page. This is where the iPad’s advantage over a traditional notebook comes into play. Concepts have also shown to be quite useful.
Concepts also has some of the best tools for sketching and calligraphy, and it includes one really cool colour pickers of all the iPad applications. So, if you’re going to be using the Apple Pencil a lot, it would be recommend putting a screen protector with Paper Texture,
The best thing about it is that it’s textured. When you write on the iPad using the Apple Pencil, it seems like you’re writing with a pencil and paper rather than plastic on glass. As a result, at Tech Noun we have moved from glass/plastic screen protector and now use Paper Texture Screen Protector. You can find one from our preferred seller on Amazon. Click on the picture below.
