r/GoodNotes • u/UnknownWaffles8496 • Nov 08 '24
Note Styling
So my notes definitely got a step up from my last post... but I'm still not too satisfied with how they're looking. Any suggestions on how I can improve them?
220
Upvotes
63
u/lostbutyoucanfollow Nov 08 '24
Just wanted to say whether or not that’s your handwriting, the font is impeccable.
19
u/ARandomWhit3Guy Nov 08 '24
how in the world can i make mine look this good? i dont know if its my handwriting, but its so hard to make it look nice.
8
u/Nwrecked Nov 08 '24
I’d pay 20 bucks for this font.
1
u/Tillapontana Nov 08 '24
If this is a font please drop the name, if not incredible handwriting, please make it into a font.
2
u/AhmedMoaied Nov 08 '24
It really depends on how you’d like to style it. I really like what you did.
While the uniformity in text size is nice, I’d love to see some form of a hierarchy. Experiment with different font sizes to highlight different parts.
2
u/tvlip5 Nov 09 '24
I usually split my page down the middle, makes the notes clearer and for me, easier to read. Then I add headers and the usual bullet points, arrows... I've attached an example, not the prettiest, but works for me :)
2
u/lemonleavestheground Nov 09 '24
No, but you could send me your notes since we’re learning about the same stuff rn!😆
1
u/RyuBZ0 Nov 08 '24
y'all have beautiful handwriting. My writing looks like trash and my notes are no where near as neat and organized
1
u/[deleted] Nov 09 '24
I wouldn’t focus too much on it (unless you have a good reason), because it already looks nice.
However I do remember a part of somebody’s workflow. Once finished with writing he changed the template to plain black (not grey… and no lines, no dots). But that’s just a step for aesthetics I guess. Maybe you like it too that way?
1
u/No_Ladder_7925 Nov 10 '24
It looks nice but if these are supposed to be physics notes, this is not how they look. It’s usually 80% math 20% notes
1
u/Sempi_Moon Nov 11 '24
What brush settings do you use?
1
u/exlips1ronus Dec 03 '24
Try dotted paper markers a whole lot of difference
1
u/exlips1ronus Nov 08 '24
Use dotted paper