In my tests with an iPhone 6 Plus, Scannable did an impressive job with a variety of items. With Scannable, you simply position your document so it fits within the viewfinder (i.e., your iPhone's screen) - the app will quickly and automatically capture it, then straighten, sharpen and otherwise improve the quality of the image. That's in contrast to Evernote proper, which requires you to create a new "camera" note, then choose the type of document (photo, business card and so on). Wait, doesn't the existing Evernote app offer scanning capabilities already? After a fashion, yes - but Scannable is far more robust when it comes to capturing, correcting and sharing documents.įor starters, the moment you run the app, it's ready to start scanning.
Why rely on a bulky, expensive, deskbound piece of hardware when you can "scan" items just as easily with your smartphone? That's the idea behind Evernote's new Scannable for iOS, a free app that joins a plethora of similar tools - but offers a few distinct advantages. Plus, having a Premium account means you can annotate PDF files attached to notes the same way you can annotate images.Evernote Scannable can work with a ScanSnap scanner, but it's pretty awesome on its own, too. First is the capability to detect a business card if you're scanning one and instantly saving its details as a note. Besides these new features, the update also adds a couple of abilities if you have a Premium account. And if you want to annotate or scribble on it, you can now draw arrows and shapes on the photo, and even type in text. You can delete anything you don't want and save everything else to the service, so they don't take up space on your phone's gallery.Īny image you load adjusts to the width of the screen for optimal viewing. Just like Scannable for iOS, which is a standalone Evernote app, the Android application temporarily keeps scanned documents in a gallery. Evernote even automatically crops and adjusts the resulting image to get the best copy possible. The app's latest update adds an automatic mode that determines a document's size and type the moment you point your camera at it.
It's now much easier to scan documents using Evernote for Android.
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