- #1
TheGooglePlex
- 3
- 0
I currently use one note, but the drawing functions doesn't even include curves. So basically a big fail.
Is there any good software for this?
Is there any good software for this?
jtbell said:I can type plain text faster than I can write legibly. Equations and diagrams are another matter, which is why (if I were a student today) I would still use pen and paper for on-the-spot note-taking in class. Maybe a tablet with a stylus, that creates GIF or JPEG images or something similar.
The answer to this question can vary depending on personal preferences and needs. Some popular options include Microsoft OneNote, Evernote, and Notability. It is important to research and try out different programs to find the one that works best for you.
Yes, most physics notetaking software allows for both handwritten and typed notes. Some programs even have the option to convert handwritten notes into typed text for easier reading and organization.
Yes, there are some free options available such as Google Keep and Simplenote. However, they may have limited features compared to paid programs. It is important to consider your needs and budget when choosing a software.
Yes, many programs offer collaboration features such as sharing notes with others, editing notes together in real-time, and leaving comments. This can be especially useful for group projects or studying with classmates.
Some physics notetaking software may have specialized features such as the ability to insert equations, graphs, and diagrams into notes. Some programs also have pre-made templates for physics notes or the option to create your own custom templates.