The handwriting recognition already worked well enough.
Before the launch of the Evernote Smart Notebook, I'd snapped photos of regular Moleskine notebook pages for use with Evernote (either by scanning or by taking a smartphone photo). Our reality: I'm going back to regular Moleskines. Already a premium subscriber? You'll receive points good for extending your subscription or other services. Each notebook comes with two or three months of premium Evernote membership, a $5 per month value. You can assign each of the six category stickers to a specific notebook. Also, the notebooks come with "smart stickers" that, during the photo-to-Evernote process, automatically tell Evernote where it should file the notes. "Cleaner page captures mean it can be easier for us to do the handwriting recognition on the backend," says a spokeswoman. The product's promise: The notebook pages feature special dotted lines (choice of ruled or grid) that, when photographed using the camera in the Evernote smartphone app, optimize the image and increase the quality of search on your handwritten notes. Was the bump up to $29.95 for the Evernote Smart Notebook worth it? Would that really make the paper-to-digital flow that much better? Regular Moleskine notebooks are already a pricey $18.95 and even devotees like myself search them out on sale.
Well, I started eyeballing them-but just eyeballing them.
#EVERNOTE HANDWRITING HOW TO#
So how to make the two work together? The two companies teamed up last year to introduce an Evernote-specific line of notebooks. (Yes, I'm a bit of a writer cliché on that front but so are most of my friends.) They're so pretty. On the paper side of life, I have a similar love for Moleskine notebooks.
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