Review Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 2012 MWC
Friday 2 March 2012
Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 – S Pen
The Galaxy Note strides away from its stablemate, the Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1, with the addition of an S Pen (which you’ll remember from the 5.3in Galaxy Note). The beefier stylus accompanying the Note 10.1 is – as expected – more manageable than the original Note’s skinny pencil, but the results are equally impressive. Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 – Adobe Photoshop Touch
Bad news for serious pixelheads: Adobe Photoshop Touch has nothing like the raw power of its desktop CS5 equivalent.
Good news for the rest of us, though: you’re much less likely to tie yourself in graphical knots if you’re an amateur 'shopper. This stripped back approach is a revelation on the Galaxy Note 10.1 (it’s out for iPad, too) and you’ll find all the most useful tools to hand.Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 – Photoshop effects
Wacom users won’t be surprised to hear that many of Photoshop’s tricks feel more intuitive on a tablet. Skewing, warping and nudging parameters visually all make sense.
There are tons of tutorials to get newbies going, but old-hands will feel the loss of pinpoint accuracy keenly and keyboard shortcut junkies are bound to let out the odd frustrated squeak.Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 – notating
Note owners already know the benefits of being able to scribble on their screens, and in its 10.1in edition the overlaid doodles really come into their own.
Here we’ve childishly scrawled over a pic from the front-facing cam, but applications for annotating documents or web pages are evident – in fact, the possibilities are virtually endlesss, even if you never tire of defacing Facebook pics.Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 – first impressions
We were tempted to scoff at Samsung’s insistence on bringing back the stylus, but seeing the extra potential the S Pen adds to the ubiquitous capacative finger touch makes us think the Galaxy Note has a longer future than anyone at first imagined. Now in its second iteration, the 10.1 points (no pun intended) to a bright future for pen-based tableteering. Of course, our full review will be the better judge of that.
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