![]() ![]() This is great when you need to circle something or write some quick notes about a screenshot.įor Windows 10 users, you do need to open the app and then use it to take a screenshot. ![]() It’s great because you can activate it using the Print Screen button to take a screenshot, and then immediately go into drawing and annotation mode. This app has been updated for Windows 11 and now takes on the name “Snipping Tool”. What I like about is the little square (where the heart is in the screenshot), where you can test out your Surface Pen and become familiar with how pressure affects its stroke appearance. Inside that app, you can see how much battery your Surface Pen has left.Īnd you can adjust the pressure sensitivity which can be useful if you feel like you’ve got to press too soft or too hard. And if you’ve got problems with yours, that’s where you can download the Surface Diagnostic Toolkit. With that one, you can see which Surface you are using. If you don’t already have it, you can get it off the Microsoft Store.Īnd appropriately, this app is just there to help you scratch the surface. Let’s start with some basic apps that could help you. Most of them run on the Surface Pro X as well. By the way, most of these apps work with the Surface Pro 7, Pro 8 and the Surface Go. Luckily, I took time to learn about how I could use it effectively, and that made a whole world of difference. I almost sold my Surface Pen because I had no idea what to use it for. Almost as good as using a finger, frankly. Without relevant apps, your Surface Pen is pretty much just a pointer. Apps are the lifeblood of the Surface Pen. ![]()
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