Adobe Ink and Slide

The case houses the Ink and the lid has a micro USB port outside and connectors inside to charge it.

You can set your normal pen-holding style, but it doesn't make that much of a difference.

These guide lines show up when the Slide is on the iPad's screen. You can try to draw as crooked as you like and it'll still draw a perfectly straight line.

In this work of art (sarcasm intended), I tried Adobe Line's 3D perspective assistance, which helped create this 3D office environment hallway. Notice I had trouble with filling in colors within the lines. Unless you're artistically inclined, it will take some practice to produce better results.

With some practice, you too can produce professional-looking design work, like this template that's included as an example in Adobe's Line app.

Projects contain a minimum of five sketch pieces. Here's my artistic rendition of the Slide.

You're able to pull up a color wheel, too, which provides more options.

You can share your art and design work in Sketch with the Behance community.

The harder you press the Ink against the iPad's screen, the deeper the colors and thicker the textures.

When you press the button on the Ink, this menu appears in the middle of the screen, allowing you to quickly change color, texture, copy to the Creative Cloud, share, and adjust palm rejection.