I don’t want my followers to see blurry screenshots, and I need to be able to annotate and share images as quickly as possible.īugshot, a new app by Marco Arment, is a super-simple image annotation tool available at $0.99 for the iPhone and iPad. Skitch is a great tool, but it takes several taps and (sometimes slow) loading times to import images and sync them with Evernote what’s worse is that Skitch tends to share compressed, low-res versions of its annotated images on Twitter, meaning that, if I want to use Skitch to publish an annotated image at full-res, I have to go through a convoluted process of uploading to Evernote’s servers and re-saving an image using Safari. I often take screenshots of websites, Apple’s App Store, or apps that I’m testing, and I want to add arrows, selections, and text to mark up those images and share them. However, as I wrote back in November, I also like being able to quickly annotate an image and share it at full-resolution with my readers and followers. With the latest updates, Evernote brought more annotation tools and inter-app communication features to Skitch, making it an even more powerful solution to annotate documents and store them in Evernote. I use Evernote on a daily basis, and, in spite of an initial public outrage, I have always been excited by the possibility of having my Skitch annotations synced through Evernote and available on every platform. I like Skitch for iOS and I like it even more on the Mac, where it’s got support for keyboard shortcuts and FTP uploads.

So now I’m looking for simple image annotations on iOS. Back in November 2012, I shared my frustration with the sharing mechanism of Skitch for iOS, concluding that:

Best screen annotating ios