The Wacom Inkling is a nifty idea and very enjoyable to work with, although it's best as a set-it-and-forget-it device for capturing rough sketches, rather than a precision tool for professional ...
Wacom’s image recording Inkling pen is fun to use, but it isn’t powerful enough for serious artists. The Wacom Inkling ($200 as of December 5, 2011) is a device designed to record initial drawings and ...
“The book will never die. But the textbook probably will,” says Inkling CEO Matt MacInnis. Inkling is working directly with textbook publishers. First, they’ll port their existing tomes onto Apple’s ...
Interactive e-book Inkling first became known for bringing academic textbooks to the realms of the iPad, iPhone, and web. But in recent years, it has expanded beyond the classroom to give more ...
(MoneyWatch) Will the e-reader kill book publishing? It doesn't have to, says Matt MacInnis, founder and CEO of Inkling. MacInnis started his company with one specific goal: To build a better book.
Inkling is releasing its Habitat interactive book making software for use by external groups, and says it has signed deals with several large publishers. Inkling is releasing its Habitat interactive ...
Join our daily and weekly newsletters for the latest updates and exclusive content on industry-leading AI coverage. Learn More With another hefty round of funding, Inkling’s plans to dominate the ...
The Wacom Inkling pen doesn't use special ink, write underwater, or feel mightier than an antiquated weapon. Instead it requires batteries, a special case, and a bit of calibration. But it's probably ...
This won’t come as a surprise, but the publishing industry is in trouble. Digital technologies have transformed the publishing landscape — just as they did for music — from the way companies ...
Check out the desk of your average graphics designer and you’ll most likely find a Wacom tablet plugged into their computer, likely the Bamboo or — if they have the budget — a Cintiq. These tablets ...
The Wacom Inkling ($199) is an interesting take on the familiar drawing tablet—simply because there's no tablet. Instead, you clip the Inkling onto a piece of paper, draw with the pen (which lays down ...