Learn how to use Continuity Markup to annotate and mark up documents on your Mac, like PDFs and images, your Apple Pencil or finger using your nearby iOS device.
Follow this tutorial to learn how to easily request a sketch from your iPhone, iPad or iPod touch and insert it into your Mac document with a cool feature called Continuity Sketch.
The Smart Annotations in Pages let you easily mark up your documents on iPhone or iPad and those annotations stay with the text.
You don’t have to invest in fancy imaging software to mark up images and PDFs you’re sending in emails. Here’s how to use Mac Markup for the Mail app.
To take full advantage of the annotation tools built into macOS, enable the super-handy Markup extensions to access these features in many stock and third-party apps simply by hovering the mouse pointer over an image.
You can instantly annotate almost anything in iOS, including any screenshot you take. Right after capturing a screenshot on your iPhone or iPad, you can immediately add text, crop out unwanted parts, highlight specific areas and more.
With iPad Pro, iOS 11 and Apple Pencil, a post-PC world may be closer than you think.
This neat little feature allows you to mark up and annotate photos on your iPhone and iPad. Learn more about this cool feature and start adding text and doodles to your photos.
The Markup feature in macOS makes it a breeze to sign documents digitally. In this tutorial, we’ll show you how to sign a PDF on Mac.
Apple’s expressive Messages application on the iPhone, iPad and iPod touch includes features that help you annotate image attachments with the Markup tools, touch them up with just a few taps using built-in Photos filters and browse files such as PDF or Pages docs separately of images—all without ever leaving the Messages app.
In this step by step tutorial, we’re going to teach you how you can edit, annotate and manage attachments in Messages for the iPhone, iPad and iPod touch.
One of the major features that shipped with iOS 9 was Markup, better known for the ability to draw on and annotate attachments of various file types that you receive in the Mail app and then send them back to the original sender, or someone else for that matter.
Despite how useful this feature is, few people actually use it, either because they don’t know it exists or they don’t know how to access it. In this tutorial, we’ll take you through how to access it and cover some of the features it provides.
Similar to a feature that first made its way to the Mail app under OS X Yosemite, iOS 9 now includes Markup, a tool that lets you annotate email attachments, including image files as well as PDFs, effectively turning the Mail app into a more powerful one with a growing focus on productivity.
Just like its OS X counterpart, Markup for iOS 9 allows you to sketch, zoom, add text, and sign documents on the go. Absent from the list of annotations is the Shape button, which lets you easily insert squares, circles, etc.
Markup for iOS 9 works for both incoming or outgoing attachments, meaning that you can annotate either the attachments you receive, or those that you send. This seems to actually go hand in hand with another new iOS 9 feature that lets you attach documents from iCloud Drive.
