This week, Autodesk broke that radio silence to announce that development of Sketchbook has been taken over by a new independent company, Sketchbook Inc. Now developed by the people ‘who built and evangelized’ the brand The app’s social media accounts also went silent, with tweets from Sketchbook pausing in December 2020. The spin-off marks the latest change of ownership (and name: it has now lost the capital ‘B’) for Sketchbook, which was orignally developed by Alias and acquired by Autodesk along with Maya in the 2000s.Īt Autodesk, it went through a number of further changes in format and pricing, eventually ending up in 2018 as a free app for Windows, macOS, Android and iOS, with a separate commercial Enterprise edition.Īfter that, things seemed to stagnate: the last update to the desktop version was in 2019, which was to remove the need to log in to use it, although the mobile editions were updated more recently. The apps will continue to be available from the Apple, Google and Microsoft app stores, where they can currently be downloaded for free, but delivered by their new owners.Īnother change of owner for the veteran digital sketching software Scroll down for news of the price changes.Īutodesk has spun off SketchBook, its digital sketching software, to a new company, Sketchbook Inc. On macOS, Language & Region settings in System Preferences can be customized on the App level.Posted by Jim Thacker Sketchbook is no longer owned by Autodesk The selected language is applied after restarting Sketchbook Pro. On Windows, Sketchbook Pro localization can be set independently to OS language settings from inside the app at Menu > Edit > Preferences > General and choosing from the Language drop-down. If your device language is not one Sketchbook supports, Sketchbook will default to English or adopt a supported secondary language preference. On iOS and Android, localization will follow the region and languages from your device settings. Sketchbook and Sketchbook Pro are localized in the following languages: Hover is supported on 4th generation iPad Pro with Apple Pencil 2.Not all manufacturers use pen technology that is compatible with enabling pressure sensitivity with Sketchbook.Pen-enabled ChromeOS tablets are more likely to provide the pressure sensitivity support. Many Chromebooks do not have the drivers to support pressure-sensitive pen input.Your Chromebook can be fully updated and still running a lower version of AndroidOS.
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