Now that Adobe has released Adobe Comp CC for iPad, InDesign users have a whole new way to rough out a layout while riding on a subway (“Underground” if you live in London), bus, or airplane. While Comp and the other Adobe mobile apps work quite well using Fat Finger Input, they work even better with a pen. And what better pen than the one Adobe created in collaboration with Adonit: Adobe Ink. Its companion, Slide, is a combination of ruler, French curve template, and shape tool that’s also a major advance on fingertips.
The original $200+ asking price was a bit steep for many people, though. But now that barrier has come down, thanks to a steep price drop that Adonit announced back in January. The link takes you to an Adonit blog post announcing the price drop, complete with a short video showing the tools in action, as well as links to some useful “How To” content.
This article was last modified on July 25, 2019
This article was first published on April 3, 2015
Commenting is easier and faster when you're logged in!
Recommended for you
Premiere: It’s Not Just For Video
Designers using InDesign and Photoshop can look at Premiere as a surprising reso...
How to Turn a Photo into Graffiti in Photoshop
Create a spray-painted masterpiece in Photoshop with Steve Caplin.
How to Create a Custom Stamp in Adobe Acrobat Pro
Learn how to move pages between PDF files with Chad Chelius.