It lets you tap the screen to start recording, use the Digital Crown to turn the virtual knobs on real hardware effects units, and lots more. MidiWrist turns your Apple Watch into a remote control for your musical apps and MIDI hardware.

Plus, you can toggle this behavior off right in the individual tool settings.Īlso new are stationary backgrounds for musicians - including guitar tabs.ĭownload: Linea Sketch from the App Store (iOS) MidiWrist If you press harder with the Apple Pencil, then the line of your current pen or pencil gets thicker. Photo: Icon FactoryĪ great update to Linea Sketch adds pressure-sensitive strokes. But on PDFs without proper embedded text, or on images of handwritten notes, this means you can snap your paper notes into a searchable archive.ĭownload: Keep It Mobile from the App Store (iOS) Linea Sketch Linea now has pressure-sensitive ink, and musical paper. If the PDF already contains text, then this makes no difference. Speaking of PDFs, the app now recognizes text inside images and PDFs. Now it can save webpages as Web Archives as well as PDFs. Keep It is a great shoebox app for everything you want to store, form bookmarks to PDFs to snippets of text. It’s great stuff, marred only by some absurdly bad spelling and typesetting errors throughout the app.ĭownload: Koala Sampler from the App Store (iOS) Keep It Mobile Mobile app Keep It makes keeping it even easier. These effects can also be saved into new trigger pads by resampling them. Songs are equally easy to edit and arrange, and you can add live effects as you perform the song. Then you tap that same pad to play the sound. What sets Koala apart is its amazingly easy “workflow.” You just tap one pad on the grid to record a sample into it. It samples any sound through the iPhone (or iPad) mic, then lets you play back the audio. Koala Sampler is the most fun you’ll have this weekend, clothes on or off. Then it examines them to work out what to blur, and what’s moving.ĭownload: Spectre Camera from the App Store (iOS) Koala Sampler The attention to detail is stunning. Spectre actually takes hundreds of shots during three-, five- or seven-second exposures. By night, it will capture beautiful light trails. Photo: Spectreįrom the makers of Halide comes Spectre, a brand-new camera app that uses the iPhone’s powerful brain to fake long-exposure photographs.īy day, it will blur moving objects while freezing still subjects - blurred water over a waterfall, for example.

Spectre Camera Ex-Spectre the unexpected.

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